davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04
HenT STILL COINS on
.usE TWO ousERNAToRiAL CAN
pmATEs CONTINUE TO oP.
POSE MesRIDE.
gRilpath and Humphries Aro Not Wor-
Sid Oyer Reported Combination
Made by Executive.

SEATTLE. Wash, April AT least.
1a4uu OF the men who believe themselves
~, be engaged in contesting with Gov.
Henry Mcbride for the republican
animation to succeed himself, received
Nth calm and untroubled minds the
e.zapclAration from authoritive sources
4xlat Mcbride has perfected combi-
ynxtiOn which insures him a large
working majority of the delegates to
The republican state convention.
Those two candidates are Col. w. M.
Ridpath of Spokane, who is in Seattle.
and Judge John E. HUMPHREYS, of this
city
lam going quietly along making my
-soWn campaign in my own way" said
MI. Ridpath in an interview at the
Cecil Hotel, land have reasons to be-
aieve that there is chance for my
SUCCESS Thus far my efforts have
been confined exclusively to my own
4se,ountry. In Spokane county things are
in pretty good snaps and think my
friends have a good chance to carry
satns county convention there.
Enthusiasm Exaggerated.
Gov. Mcbride was given a good re-
g ceptiOn in Spokane last Saturday, but
81 1t was no more than he deserves as
the governor of the state, and it has
been very much exaggerated in some
. quarters Conservative estimates place
the number of people who attended the
Mcbride meeting at from 800 to 900.
IF 1 succeed in getting Spokane
: ,rOunty 1 will then be in position to
do business with the other counties
sof the state You know that no man
IN politics can accomplish much until
he gets his own delegation"
HUMPHREYS Talks.
Judge HUMPHREYS was equally calm
and unruffied. He said:
Il am not worrying about these deals
and rumors Of deals. The people of
,xh5s state will select their own gov
sarnor at the proper time, and l am
merely waiting for them to express
their choice In the campaign l have
made for the Office think l have be-
nEne pretty we'll known throughout
sslye state, and it is now up to the peO-
ySle of the state to say whether they
want me to be governor. l am not
sSurrying about what the politicians
sue doing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04
fMRS. FANNIE FOHS IN HIDING
Becomes Inmate Of House Of Disre-
pute OnS King Street.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 4.-After
running the ambitions of Lieut.. Oscar
Xrnrn the United States revenue cut
sxer service, Mrs. Fannie Fohs lodges
Sn1o obscurity behind the colored cur
.aains of disorderly house on King
street. This step was taken long before
the final decision of the government Of
: S1Gers was rendered in the case which
2 Shit SO forcefully pushed against Mr..
! AniueS.
Previous to preferring the charges
against Haines, Mrs. Fohs brought a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04
N. B. L. Season Opens.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 4.-The Ma
tional Bowling League, which was or
ganized by Captain A. c. Arson and
Bowling congress at Cleveland last
February, begins it's season tonight
league, are Chicago, Toledo, Pittsburg
Cleveland, New York Brooklyn, Phil
adelphia and Buffalo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04

civil action against him on the grounds
of breach of promise to marry and Sc
duction. This latter charge was sub
sequently dropped without any fur
Their explanation than that Mrs. Fohs
did not want it in the complaint.
Life In San Francisco.
For some time prior to her meeting
with the lieutenant Mrs. Fohs. accord
ing to her own story. was an inmate
of house Of disrepute In San Francis
co. Her meeting with the lieutenant
has been described as occurring in the
house Of a friend. but Mrs. Fohs adj
mits that she met him in a house which
no respectable woman would enter.
Now the drama has closed for q
time at least and Mrs. Fohs goes back
again to the same life from which she
says the, lieutenant took her. During
the conduct of the case in which the
charges preferred against Mr.. Haines
were being heard by the court-martial,
Mrs. Fohs was in house of disrepute
in Portland. She kept her Whereabouts
carefully screened from the public.
Wears Wedding Gown.
When it was necessary to go into
court to tell her story, Mrs. Fohs would
appear, and, as soon as it was over, she
would 60 back to the unknown and
people would wonder where she was.
She now wears the dress that she
said was prepared for her wedding and
has a pin picture of her
former lover displayed conspicuously.
She has changed her name and now
answers to the call of Willie. Where
she got it is a mystery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04

tdre will take care Of them, even after
the parent is gone. We see that moth
ing exists without purpose. every in
stinct every desire provided for. Why
then shall we draw the line at that
which our heart would indicate? Why,
if the insect trusts it's instincts and the
bird it's search for the South. why, If
none of natures offsprings are neg
lected, shall nlistrust the inner voice
and call it idle dreaming?E If God so
clothe the grass of the field, will he
not much more clothe you, o We Of
little faith?
People declare upon the house-top
that science has given a death-blow to
religion. assert on the contrary that
science instead Of being the chief op-
ponent to religion has been its
strongest champion. What does science
teach: Has it not shown us that MOTH
ing in Gods world has eyer persisted.
that every atom continues to be for
ever and ever and ever. It is true
that the form may change, but the atom
remains. understand that even the
tiniest vibration runs in ceaseless
waves around the universe. The SER
mon which Christ preached on Mount
Olivet does not only live spiritually
and morally, but physically the effect
of those vibrations which then fell
from the lips of the Master are still
traversing space and have become a
part Of the elements. Wonderful in
deed and incomprehensible! The great
American skeptic pointed to this truth
when he exclaimed: "The bodies Of
our loved ones continue to live, gurgl-
ing in the stream, floating in the
clouds, bursting into light upon the
shore Of the stars!" But why did he
stop there? Why should not Ingersoll
say as much of the spirit forces which
we call the soul? Because he did not
believe in soul. All, we believe good
deal more than we believe we believe!
Seeing the stamp Of death upon the
brow Of his brother who had been to
him an inspiration and light, he look
ed looked for star in the darkness
and called 1t Hope! Surely something
is gone out Of the pallid cheek, the 81
lent heart the wasted brow, something
we loved and held dear, something we
may call soul, spirit, life, but surely
something is gone. What became Of
it? Will God care for the tiniest atom
and care not for the life that has van
ished from our loved ones, that life
which was dearer to us than all the
world and its treasures! If God so
clothe the grass Of the field which to-
day is, and tomorrow is cast into the
oven. will He not much more clothe
you, o We of little faith!
The deeper we look into the hiero-
glyphics OF nature the more surely we
trace great line of progress running
through 1t like red thread through a.
labyrinth. This progress, this Develop
ment from the lower to the higher,
from the imperfect to the perfect. il
now generally accepted as the law Of
evolution. And what does 1t teach?
It teaches first Of all that the purpose
Of past activity has been the creation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04

Immortality and that way is death. In
childhood we need our body. We use
our hands to cultivate the sense of
touch, our ears to distinguish between
sounds. our eyes to study color laws.
The soul is in need Of the body for edu-
cational reasons. In middle age too
we cannot get along without it. The
throat for the speaker, the hand for
the mechanic the We for the seaman.
But toward the evening Of life the body
becomes drawback. Oh how old
Saint John wished to inspire his audi
ences when they carried him in litter
to the market place, but, alas, his body
kept his soul prisoner and he had to
confine his remarks to the touching adj
monition. brothers, love one another"
Oh, how, old Nestor would lead the
Grecian host against the Trojan
troops, but however heroic his soul
might be. the eye was dim, the arm was
weak, the. body stood in the way. "Peo-
pie do not grow DID," says Lyman Alb
bolt, their bodies grow old" Is it
then surprising that Paul exclaimed,
though perhaps with slightly diff
fering meaning, "Who will deliver me
from this body of death?" Yes, that is
exactly what is needed, Deliverance
from the body that the souls evolution
should not be kept back, should go on
and on and on. Therefore the Christ
ian has overcome the horrors Of death.
To him the end of life comes not as a
king of terrors but as a cherub leading
the soul to higher spheres. The body
has done its work. The garment Of
clay is laid aside. The chains are bro
ken. The soul is free. Yes, consider
the lilies! Just as long as the dark
ground helps to nourish the flower life,
20 long the struggling plant is kept in
the captivity Of the sod But when the
earth has done it's work, when the
flower needs it no longer, then the
ground is broken open and the lily
struggles toward the sunlight. Thank
God for death. the usher to immortal
ity! For If God so clothe the grass
which today is and tomorrow is cast
into the oven, will He not much more
clothe you, o We Of little faith!
Il thank my Master for this glorious
hope! 1t is hope based upon reason
and affirmed by nature. It is hope
as old as the temples Of the Egyptians
and as new as our song Of rejoicing. It
Is the hope in which Plato, Paul,
Goethe. Washington and voltaire are
one. 1t Is the hope Of every honest
SOUL It is hope which falls like q
beam Of sunlight into the darkest tomb.
q hope which illumines anew the heart
OF the lonely. the longing, the hope
which mother takes home from darl-
Ing's grave and which inspires the
thinker to add to the temple Of prog
ress his little stone. No wonder that
John in the book Of revelations spict-
nres the future IN giowins words ana
clothes 1t IN rafment Of cold ana
pearls! No wonder that Paul falls on
Ms knees In alteration and exclaimG
I hold that the suKerinss Of this preS-
mt time are not worthy toebs Co.,
pared With the glory to come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04

of human being. For this nature as
cends from the mineral kingdom, to the
vegetable, to the animal and culmi-
mates as it were in the creation Of man
who according to some scientists be-
longs into the animal kingdom, but
according to a clever little Sunday
school child, into the kingdom Of
heaven" But what of this man? What
is he created for? Why all this trouble
for him? Why all the centuries Of
slow progress? Surely If his destiny is
to die, what is the use of nature or
God making such an effort to give him
life? Was he born to die? Then ma
ture indeed is like unto a little child
building a house Of cards for the mere
amusement of tearing it down again.
Then the Almighty is like Sisyphus Of
olden times who spent his days carry
ing large stone uphill for no purpose
except that it should roll down again.
Shall look upon God in that light?
God, whose infinite wisdom breaches
to me from every blade of grass, from
every drop of lew, from every tremb-
ling sunbeam! God whose plans tran
scend human knowledge as the heavens
transcend the earth? Nay, let us re-
joice, that we have no such fabulous
notion of the Most High, that all rea-
son, all argument, all wisdom is on the
side of Him who said: IF God so
clothe the grass of the field which today
is, and tomorrow is cast into the oven,
will He not much more clothe you, o
We Of little faith"
But are not appearances against us?
Does not death look like the end? I
lay my ear close to the bosom Of the
departed and I hear no throb of the
heart! l look for a CLEAN Of life in the
CLASSY eye, but it seems all gone!
drop the casket into the ground, sure<
ly it looks as though it were all over.
But do not appearances deceive? Has
not God given us an ever-repeated
lesson of what is and what seems in
the apparent death Of winter. There
is no life in the fields, all looks barren
and still! Where the corn waved we
see nothing but stutble: where the
grass spread a green carpet, we have
nought but shroud; where the larks
sang we hear nothing but the diree Of
the winds! But, ali. life is not gone!
1t only seems to be gone. In reality 1t
IL there just as truly as it eyer was in
the budding month of May! Only it lies
hidden, withdrawn from the eye, pre-.
pairing itself as 1t were for a new res
direction in spring. Then the grass
will cover the sod again, the birds viii
return, the blossoms Will shower their
blessings upon the ground. Oh We Of |
little faith! We thought there was
death. But God has shown again and
again that appearances deceive and
that the life Of winter is az real and al |
necessary a. the life Of spring! II then
God 10 clothe the grass OF the ileld, |
how much more you!
THE grave is as natural az the
cradle. How terrible II death would
never come! Thank God for the tomb
stone! There i but one woy by which
~
The human SOU can evolve itself to-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02

= w Petersburgu ostra panuje juz
zima. Newa zamarznieta, snieg spadf
obficie termometr juz wskazywai II
stopni (Celsiusza) nizei zera.
- w Brukseli, wczoraj podpisano
uk1ad W sprawie sad6w polubownych
pomiedzy Belgia a Szwecya j Norwe-
gia.
= Do Tangeru przybylo znowu Kill
ka okretow wojennych rosyjshch, ma
lezacych do eskadry pacyficznej.
Cesarz Wilhelm ma polowaniu
przy Slawentzitz ma Szlazku, W jed
nym dniu ubii $40 bazant6w. 10 sztuk
innego ptactwa diva zajace Gale je-
go towarzystwo W tym dniu ubi}o
3,215 sztuk zwierzyny. ,..
= Cesarz Wilhelm nadaf profesoro-
wi Starr W. Cutting, docentowi litera-
tury niemieckiej ma uniwersytecie
chicagoskim, order korony klasy.
= Parowca Emma" hnii Hamburg
Amerika ME dopuszczono do przysta-
nj v Szczecinie powodu, IL zachodzi
podejrzenie, re byf ma MIN wypadek
dzumy.
I Paryzcy bankierzy sadza, re W
przgsziym miesiacu zostanie zrealizo-
wana nova pozyczka rosyjska SUI
mis s260,000,0O0. Syndykat paryzki
dostarczy $16O.0O0.0OO, niemieckie
banh s1O0,o 100000.
Ma zgromadzeniu urZednik6w
rzadowych przemysiowc6w we VIE
dniu, uchwalono zwo1ac W przyszfym
roku we wrzesniu lub pazdzierniku
miedzynarodowy kongres W sprawie
ubezpieczenia robotnik6w.
Duzo nieszczesc kolejowych wy
darzyfo sic wczoraj Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych. Pod Fairport II mil "a
Wheeling, w. Va. dwie osoby zostaly
zabite, a iedna smiertelnie pokaleczo-
ma W skutek zderzenia sic dw6ch cze-
Sci pociagu; W skutek innych wypad-
kow kolejowych Stokesland, Va,
dwie osoby zostaly zabite i dwie po-
kaleczone pod Peabody, Kas., try o.
soby zabite. poblizu Oconta, N. Y,
try osoby zabite.
We Westpoint, Neb.. wczoraj
da1o sic uczuc trzesienie ziemi, ale ME
zrzadziio szkody.
= w okolicy ConnelIsville Coke
Region W Pennsylvania, powodu ME
s}ychanej posuchy zamknieto 6 fa-
bryk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02
Rok XIV.

wielka krzywda, gdyby kompania
kolejowa ME miafa jej wyplacie
najmniej $4,000 odszkodowania.
Kompania ME uczyni tego dobro-
wolnie, trzeba ia skarzye, process
kosztuje pieniadze, a zydowka
jest tax uboga, jak koscielna
mysz. Opowiedziala przeto swo-
ia dole sedziemu Walker, a ten
wzruszony do lez, skwitowal Po-
lrowska kosztow sadowych.
/. Istnieja jeszcze domy cry. Z:
Mayor Harrison zwroch wczo-
raj uwage szefa i podszefa poll
cyl, re W niektorych dzielnicach
miasta grywaja ludziska W kar-
ty jak "a dobrych czasow, a talk
bye ME powinno. Uprawia sic gre
w pokra inny hasard, policya
gawroni sic, mic o tenn ME VIE
dzac. Burmistrz vie wiecej, niz
strozowie publicznego porzadku,
a mianowicie, re u panow An
dersona Michaelsona przy Mil
waukee ave. kwitnie szulerka. re
ma rogu Belmont i jakiejs innej
ulicy uprawiaja ludzie hazard,
zaleca przeto szefowi i pods0efo-
wi, azeby ziemu zaradzii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02
KR0TKIE NOTATKI MlEJSKIE.

- Zanosi sic ma to. ze upfynie duzo
woody, zanim miasto dojdzie do poro-
zumienia sic z zarzadami kompanit
kolejowych.
= 80 lion, anil dostarczania swiatia
elektrycznego postawiio s}upy do pre-
prowadzenia drut6w ma miejskich
gruntach, nile postarawszy sic po-
zwolenie zarzadu miasta.
: w olbrzymim gmachu Monad-
mock istnieja kotiy do wytwarzania
parry, kt6re ME odpowiadaja przepi-
som budowlanym. Trzeba bedzie kotly
zmienit.
-Zwrocono uwage, 4e John Wal
lace, szef biura restauracY budynkow
policyjnych, jest gorzej piatny, nia
plumbiarze, ciesle inni rzemieslnicy.
trzymuje on dziennie po $3.50, gdy
tymczasem plumbiarze zarabiaja
dziennie 20 $3.50.
- Max Staniszewski pm. 1876 8.
Morgan str. napii sic karbolu, chcac
sic otruc. Wypompowano mu trucizns
z aoladka niepozwolono mu umrzec.
- Adwokat Thomas A. Moran u
miaI talk dobrze prowadzit interesy.
ze zostawii s435.0O maiatku.
- Kapitalista George T. Smith mial
majatku 1850, 900, jednak umari ME
m6g1 zadnych pieniedzy wziasc So
ba ma droge.
- David Nc Kenzie. udaiac sic "
podr6z, wziai soba $1,000, ionic
zostawil ma utrzymanie 10 centow.
PAM Mao Kenzie uwa1a. De to nieco
maIo.
= Ma rogu ulic Clark Washington
dostai sic policyant John H. Coughlan
miedzy diva tramwaje Zlamal cztery
zebra doznai uszkodzeh wewnetrz-
nych.
- Zostaje W Chicago zaiozony no.
wy bank kapitafem zakiadowym NIL
Iona dolar6w TAXA sama rezerwa.
Firma nowego przedsiebiorstwa: UNI
ted States Bank and Trust Co.
- IS letnia Mary Dugan upifa sis
1 upadfa tax nieszczesliwte, ze rozbaa
sobie glove.
= Lokomotywa kolei Baltimore and
Ohio zderzyia sic z wozem patrolo-
wynn, kt6rym przewoaono pijanego
do nieprzytomnosci Williama schoen.
field. Ten doznal takiego wstrzasnie-
mia, ze odzyskal przytomnosc 1 pew
nym krokiem udai sic do domu.
q pr6znego domu pm 734 w. AZ
str. usuneli ziodzieje wszystkfe rury
wodociagowe 1 zabrali deski. stano-
wiace podlogi. Mkt i'm ME przeszho-
dzii.
= W szpitalu powiatowym umara
J6zet Polak pm. s54 81 ul.. kt6rego
J6zef Kowalczyk przebii nozem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02
kronika MiejscoWa,
Fundusze powiatowe.

Naczelnicy roznych departa-
mentow. powiatowych przed4ozy-
Ii wczoraj radzie powiatowej
sprawozdania z dochodow cd I
czerwca do 80 listopada. w tym
czasie skolektowal klerk sadu po-
wiatowego, po potraceniu wy
datkow, S27,732.2S, klerk sadu
apelaeyjnego S15,64o.o3, klerk
powiatowy s47,363.52, rekor.
der $21,79o.44. Asystent rzeczni-
ka powiatowego, Peter fl.
Schmitz uwiadomil rade powia-
iowa, ze w przeciagu ostatniego
rokuI sciagnaf droga przymusowa
zalegle podatki Cd majatku ru-
chomego w sumie $1o1,453.12.
Szczegolny traktat.
Przer rokiem przekazano pull
kownika Edwarda Jordan sadowi
kryminalnemu pod zarzutens
przyczynienia sic do smierci Re-
nv SNOWFALL. Pulkownik u1ozyf
sic pania SNOWFALL, re oboJe od-
biora sobie zycie. Niewiasta do
trzymala umowy, lecz zanim
Jordan zdazyi palnac sobie W
1eb, przeszkodzono szalehcow'
dokonac zamachu ma wlasne zy-
Gle. Wczoraj Jordan stanal pred
sedzia Kerstenem zazadal wy
miaru kary, lecs prokurator New
comber cofnal skarge, odwo1uJac
sic ma wyrok sadu najwyzszego'
ma mocy ktorego zawarcie umo-
wy o dokonanie samobojstwa tyl-
ko w takim razie -wlnno ulegac
karze, jezei jedna osoba przy-
czynia sic czynnie do zgladzenia
zycia osoby drugiej. w tym wy
padku pani SNOWFALL zabisa sic
sama, bez pomocy Jordana.
Sn1iere wynalazcy. =
Dziwiono sic ogolnie, re Pc
ter Nissen, wynalazca czo1na,
ktore przy pomocy balonu miafq
suwac sic po wodzie, przedsle-
wzia1 probe z owen czolnem
wlasnie w porze obecnej, kiedy
jezioro jest niespokojne, slime
wiatry wieja roznych stron,
Balon Nissena mial Iksztalt oval
ny, by1 IS stop dlugi 10 wysoki.
iWiazanie drzewa Dodtrzymy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02
Rome notatki te|egraflGzRa

w Toxic wywolaia wiadomosc
zajeciu wzg6rza 203 metrowego wiel-
XII entuzyazm / gromady dalszych O.
chotnikow zgiaszaja sic zapalem do
blur rekrutacyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02

Londyn, 2 grudnia. - Kores-
pondent petersburski do Daily
Telegraph" donosi, jakoby miaa
niezbite ma to dowody, re Rosya
bierze pod rozwage zawarcie z
7aponia trwalego pokoju przy po-
mocy aliansu zaczepno odpof-
nego, kt6ry uwaza "a niezbedny
warunek do powodzenia jej po-
I:tyNi ma Wschodzie CD.
Londyn, 2 grudnia, 5 godz. ra-
no. = correspondent DAILY Te'
legraph" Czefu donosi, re w
przeciagu ostatnich "a godzin
straty Japonczykow wynosi}y
5000 ludzi. Zapewniaja, re
szturmowanie ME ustanie az do
10 grudnia, kiedy Japohczycy
spodziewaia sic zdobyt fortece.
Petersburg, grudnia. - Gen.
Kuropatkin nadeslal wczoraj VIA
domost, ze odbywa sic sciganie
dalsze Japonczykow, atorzy cof-
nell sic Tsincheczen. Rosyanie
d. 20 listopada zmusili tylna
straz Japohczykow do cofniecia
sic pewnego wawozu 10 mil
na poludnie cd Tsincheczen.Stra-
ty rosyjskie byly nieznaczne-
Petersburg, z grudnia. - z
Mukdenu specyalna correspondent
eva do "Nowoje Wrernia" dono-
81, ze panuje tam dotkliwy brak
furazu j opaiu. Gen. Kuropatkiri
stara sic tedy usilnie 0 zdobycie
kopalh Jentai. !
Wiadomosc zdobyciu wzgo-
rza 2o3 metrowego miaza wp2yw
deprymuiacy ma gieldzie. w ko-
ZACH urzedowych ME zupe}nie je-
szcze jej wierza, ale przyznaja,
ze skoro okaze sic prawdziwa, to
Jest to clos ciezki dla zalogi Por-
II Artura. chociaz mooIabv ona
jeszcze przez czas dluzszy trzy-
mac sic we fortach na Z}otem
Wzgorzu, na Ogonie Tygrysim i
W Liaoti.
Paryz, 2 grudnia. - Przywodz-
ca socyalistow, James, oglosia
wczoraj 3aczny manifest rewolu-
cyjnei, socyalistycznej innych
partyj opozycyjnych rosyjskich,
Nt6ry, jak powiada, rownocze-
$nie zostaje ogSoszonym w calej
Europie. Manifest ten domaga
sie poIqczenia wszystkich partyj
opozycyjnych w europejskiej Ro-
syi, Polsce i Finlandyi, celem do
prowadzenia do obalenia samo-
wiadztwa zaprowadzenia de-
mokratycznych rzadow opartych
na op6lnem piosowaniu. Manifest
zqda r6wniez cofniecia nowych
ustaw dla Finlandyi.
Paryz, 2 grudnia. - Sesya IL
by posl6w byla wczoraj bardzo
burzliwq osobiste obelgi napa-
Sci gradem sic sypaly powodu
zachowania sic ninistra oswia-
tyw obec tajnych raportow pro-
fesor6w tyczacych sic zapatry-
wan ich koleg6w w obec obra-
zenia pamieci Joanny dare przez
pewnego profesora history W
lyceum Condorcet. 70 ozyWlo-
nych debatach cofnieto jed
dnakowoz wnio k zga-
nienia ministra, a gdy ten
zapewnial, re professor okazaa
brak taktu, re W szkoiach zacho-
wana zostanie neutralnosc w
sprawach religijnych, i zakoh-
cyl siowami pochwaly dla Joan
ny dare, udzielono mu wotum
zaufania
Pose} Jaures, przywodhca So
cyalistow, telegraficznie wyzwA