davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
LYCEUM THEATRE.
"BUsTER BROWN"

The last and latest, but by no
means the least attractive and sue
cessful of the seasons list of musical
comedies, which continues at the Ly-
ceum for the remainder of this week,
is Buster Brown" Manager Mel
vile B. Raymond's production, dra-
matization of the comic newspaper
cartoon of r. F. Outcault. 1t has live
ly music, melodious songs, attractive
and we'll executed dances, bright lines,
clever specialties, pretty "show girls, y
fine choruses and no end of humorous
creations and situations. Master
Gabriel, who has come to be universal
ly acknowledged as Americas lead
ing toy comedian, plays the title role,
and he is, according to all accounts,
the funniest imaginable. So perfect
is his makeup and so clever his i'm
personation that he looks and acts as
though he had just stepped from the
pages of the Sunday supplement. Ac,
companying this tiny comedian and
assisting him in every one of his
hilarious pranks, is George Ali, as
Tige the dog. while to complete the
ensemble there are company OF
about 60 people, including a chorus
of very attractive "show girls"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
RURT'S THEATRE.

"In the Shadow of the Gallows" is
the title of melodrama which is the
offering at Burt's the last half of the
week. The author has written in the
piece melodrama with enough SEN
sation for two ordinary attractions of
this character, and she has found ma
terial in the Fifth avenue mansion
and the lower part of New York,
where crime is rampant. In the
course of the play story of love and
intrigue is told, which involves a
wealthy broker and his country found
wife. as well as some conspiring rel
atiyes who are anxious to profit by
their wrong doing. The plot and char
acters teach a moral lesson as is
intended by these plays, and of course
the whole affair ends in the happy res
toration and the wife's vindication.
I'm the Shadow of the Gallows" is
said TO be cast adequately and carries
an unusual amount of attractive seen,
cry and many special effects.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

England is in bad way agricult-
urally speaking. In ten years that
country has last over 100000 acres of
corn, and in twenty years 100000
acres. All of this has been put down
to permanent grass. The decrease IN
arabic lands in twenty yeals has been
nearly two millions of acres. There
has been a corresponding decrease in
live stock. During the last two de-
cades it has decreased as follows:
cattle, 59l ,2l1; pigs, 277,253; sheep,
S6l .1S0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

strip of low land, separated from the
mountains by ribbon of water, here
and there a block-house. with black
holes winking at you like eyes. Ok
teams dragging along cumbersome
trek across the veldt. ford the river
and disappear behind the Kopje. War
has commenced.
Four hundred snugly kahkied Brit
ishers sweep into the arena on strong
timber horses, with fluttering banners,
Every one of these men are veterans
of the British Army and saw active
service in the late Boer War. They
are headed by Major w. S. Stewart,
late OF the 10th Hussars, Capt. Chaplin,
ID. S. o., Captains Franklin and Dix.
Each of these officers hold both the
Kings and Queens medals.
Four hundred Beers follow-man
and horse as one being with a
rhythm of motion that becomes a
cadence.
There is Boer Colonel who fol-
lowed De Wet over hills and through
dales, who left one arm out on Spion
Kop as a souvenir of his patriotism.
He is trying to get a bit of butter
to put on his bread these days. and
rides his little white pony wields
his saber, drags the wounded off the
mimic field with his matchless left
hand and arm-for a man must live
and Republics are ungrateful. Gen
eral Viljoen has style and dash, and
wears his blue uniform like a Brit
isher as he bows to the crowd.
Then there is Cronje-he has been
to ST. Helena since that day at Paar.
deburg-has stood over the grave of a
faithful wife, has seen his family re-
duced to memories. his home swept
/ away, his means of support wiped out
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
HOBART.

Miss Pearl Chandler who is spend
ing few weeks with friends at Tole-
do, Sundayed at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler.
Ed, Spilker and wife of Webster
township were the Sunday guests of
Alfred Swartz and wife.
Maggie McQuillian had for her
guests Tuesday, Misses Kitty McQuil-
liam and Sullivan of Toledo.
Mr.. Wise, wife, Freddie and Alva
were Sunday guests of Philip Biniker
and family.
Mr.. Metz, wife and daughter, Ber-
tina were the guests of Fred Metz
and wife of Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. Stauffer made social call at
the home of Mrs. Hiram Cable, Sun
day.
VIM. Hansen and wife of Stony
Ridge visited Frances Harvey, Sun
day.
Mrs. Jacob Swartz of Lime City
Jake Swartz, wife, Alvin and Irving
and Mrs. Nollenberger of Stony
Ridge visited John Bench and family
Sunday.
Fall seeding of wheat is about fin
ished in this locality, the soil being
in excellent condition. More than
half of the corn is cut and one week
more fayorable weather will put the
late corn out of danger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
LIN E CITY.

On Thursday afternoon last Mrs.
G. f. Rider entertained friends in
honor of Mrs. George Breed of Tc-
ledo who is guest at the Rider
home. The afternoon was enjoyed in
visiting and at 6 o'clock charming
dinner was served. The guests We're:
Mesdames H. Hitchcock, S. Warner,
G. NJ. Lehr; Eli Grass and H. Hamil-
ton.
Misses Myrtle Baker and Mary
Warence of Stony Ridge We're guests
of Miss Nettie Grass on Tuesday.
Mms. Eli Grass gand G. Ms Lehr
were calling on Perrysburg friends,
Tuesday.
II. w. Locke of st. Louis, Mo-, was
the Sunday guest of the Misses Anna
and Wilmena Stephans:
MT. and Mrs. Kerr of Maumee were
recent guests of John Greiner and
wife.
Mart Stephans, ST., and wife spent
Sunday with Fred Cooke and wife.
Ed. Crops of Toledo and Mrs. Clara
Crops spent Thursday evening at
Lime City, the guests of friends.
The Lime City schools were dis.
missed Thursday for the purpose OF
giving pupils an opportunity to at,
tend the Fair.
Alvin Doyle and wife of lronville
were guests of Mrs. DIS mother, Mrs
VIM. Bower
Mrs. w. j. Hitchcock has gone to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
Druggists.

B. G. to spend the winter with rela
tives.
Miss Ida Thompson CT Toledo was
the guest of Miss Ida Ross this week.
A large number of Lime City peo-
pie attended the Fair this week.
Bradley Pike, wife and family,
Frank White, wife and family, of To
ledo, Frank Swartz, wife and family,
Chas. Zingg, wife and family, Isaac
Swartz and wife, George Whitson,
wife and family, of Lime City, were
Sunday guests of Isaac Whitson and
family.
Isaac Whitson and wife start for
st. Louis to-day to see the big FAIR.
Cal. Pringle's friends tell a good
story on him. They say that Cal.
has had a strange bed fellow for few
nights, which upon investigation he
found to be real live snake.
A birthday party on Mrs. Frank
Sattler Tuesday evening was enjoyed
by large number of relatives and
friends who assembled at her home
and proceeded to have a pleasant
evenings visit. The usual good sup
per was a feature of this event.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
South African Boer War.
A MARVELLOUS PRODUCTION.

Far and away the best show at the
Exposition is the Anglo-Boer War Ex-
hibition. 1t is the best not only from
a, scenic standpoint, but because it
presents an event of history through
actors who participated, fought, suf-
fered and were conquered in that
event. It's no imitation-its the real
thing, and every day and night, under
the wide roof of the sky. the sturdy,
fanatical rag-tag uniformed Beers
live and enact again the tragedy of
the Transyaal.
Up at the Boer War you have your
ears pounded and your heart wrung
dry If you care to look behind the
color and pigments into the soul of
the picture.
The Transvaal has been compressed
into forty acres, There Is q wide
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

On the first of last July it was es-
timated by those having the work in
hand that 1t would require fourteen
months to get the canal zone, on the
Panaman isthmus, into good sani-
tary condition. There is said to be a
red tape hitch between the sanitary
commissioners and the Government
officials, which delays the work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Miss Nellie Leonard of Toronto,
Ont, is the guest of Mrs. j. w. Yeo-
mans.
Herman Starr and Miss Lavina
T. Missler of Haskins, were granted
license to wed.
Valentine Hoffman, of Wauseon
visited relatives in Perrysburg this
week He has sold out his business
at Wauseon and at present is enjoy
ing rest. He was accompanied here
by his successor, G. o. Noble.
Mrs. Robert Stickles entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Nellie Leonard of Toronto,
Canada. The out of town guests
were: Misses Mable Groves, Myrtle
Dollar, and May Mapes of Toledo and
Miss Gertrude Elves of Detroit.
A very quiet wedding occurred at
the home of j. b. Webb and wife, To-
ledo o., on Wednesday evening last
when their youngest daughter Ma
belle, was united in marriage to Mr..
J. ii. Laycock of Cincinnati. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the couple
left for visit in the East .and upon
their return will be at home to their
friends, $40 South st.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

The question of open or closed
shop is being tested in tho Mahoning
Valley, of Ohio, by the iron, steel and
tin plate workers. If the general
manager of the steel hoop plants at
Youngstown and Girard, retains GER
tain men in his employ, who con
tinued to work while strike was on,
then 10000 other men are to be or
dered out. The foolishness of such
action has often been pointed out. II
is unChristian, un-Democratic; un-
fair and un-American.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
4 NEW COMPOSITION.

Prot. Jos, Rossbach of this place has
given TO the music world new COM
position that is receiving high praises
from musicians and is becoming very
popular with the public. The title is
"on the Mnumcc." a proposal waltz,
and is for sale mt all the leading music
stores in Toledo and Bowling Green.
Every musician should have Il COPY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

High wages are given as the reason
why the Pullman car works at Pull
man, His, have closed down, leaving
some 1000 employees out in the street.
Usually it is low wages which closes
plant; the employees want more and
walk out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

Commander r. E. Peary is having
new ship built for another Arctic
exploration. He says it is positively
his last appearance at the pole.
When was his first appearance there !?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

The barbarous practice of hazing
has broken out at Pardue University
in Lafayette, Indiana. One student
lies at the point of death, and several
have broken bones.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

st. Louis day at the Fair was a
great success, with nearly a half mil
lion of visitors. 1t required seyen
wagons to collect the half dollars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

Hartford, Conn, has an electric
clock system in all of its school
houses, which is set and run automat-
ically by the official clock at Wash
ington. Is this imperialism?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

While the militia were ON duty at
Manassas, Va, the Government
agreed to give them 43 cents per day.
And to earn this stipend many of the
men worked harder than they ever
did before. 1t is a wonder there
wasn't strike for higher wages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
Cheap One Way Tickets To The
Pacific Coast

The Wabash r. r. will sell one way
tickets to Pacific Coast and interme-
diate points at very low rates from
September 18th to October 10. Write
p. E. Dombaugh, p. & Il, A., Toledo,
Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

hEfObII itStNI
NATIONAL.
For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Vice-President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
of Indiana.
/ STATE.
T.! For Secretary of State,
LEWIS c. LAYLlN.
Huron County
For Supreme Judge.
WILLIAM It. SPEAR.
Trumbull County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
LAWSON L. EMERSON.
Belmont County.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
HORACE M. ANKENEY.
Green County.
For Member Board of Public Works
r. B. CRAWFORD
Stark County.
t. JUDICIAL
For Circuit Judge,
4, ROBERT S. PARKER.
u Wood County.
For Common Pleas Judge,
WILLIAM f. DUNCAN
Hancock County.
CONGRESS.
T. Lucas County.
For Representative,
JAMES H. SOUTHARD.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Commissioner,
WATSON w. LONG,
of Montgomery township.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
+ JONATHAN E. LADD,
of Montgomery township
For Sheriff,
w. S. REECE,
of North Baltimore.
For County Surveyor,
ELMER l.. SPAFFORD.
of Bowling Green.
For Infirmary Director,
LESLIE G. STACY,
of Center township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

subscription Rates.
One Dollar per year II paid in advance; ono
Dollar and Fifty Cents II NOT paid in advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

Special Notice.
Cards OF Thanks, Obituary Poetry ana i'os-
siutions OF Respect are published 1T the rate
o! cents per line only. There will be no aeVi-
stion from this rule
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

In fact everything that is used dur
ing the canning season. Try us fol
goods in this line.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30

FRIDAY. sEPTEM BER 80, 1904
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17
KR01KIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

- Komitet transportowy rady
miejskiej otrzyma cd inzyniera Geo.
w. Jacksona do zbadania diva plany
tyczace sic tunelow: jeden podajacy
kosztorys pogiebienia, a drugi tyczs-
cy sic usuniecia tunelow.
- Czionkowie stray ogniowej O.
trzymuja obecnie (naprzemian 20
jednym ze 121 kompanij rownoczesr
nie) po jednym tygcdniu wakacy1
bez uszczuplenia pensyi. Policyanci
rowniez otrzymuja wakacye.
- 5O.letni James Maloney spadi .
piatego pietra budynku pm. "a La
Sale str, kt6ry bielii, / W skutek te-
20 umari wczoraj W poludnie szpi-
talu Samarytan6w.
y w parku Branda, ma rogu Ell
ston ave. Belmont ave.. Norweg-
czycy dzisiaj piknikiem obchodza IL
rocznice ogloszenia konstytucyi nor
wegskiej.
- w wyzszej szkole publiczne1
South Division High School, W
najwyzszej klasie, W roku biezacym
najlepsze postepy uczynila pewna
murzynka, nazwiskiem Florence Da-
Wis, ktora tez ma popisie rocznym
:wystapi przemowa pozegnalna WI
mieniu kolezanek.
- Professor neurologii ma uniwersy-
tecie chicagoskim. Japohczyk, Shin
kishi Hatai, sprowadzii sobie Japo-
nil narzeczona panne Shin Watana-
he, kt6ra wyjechala Toxic 2s-go
kwietnia, a czwartek zeszlego ty-
godnia przybyia do Minneapolis
wraz panem Hatai, ktory ia tam O.
czekiwaI, do Chicago, gdzie wzieI
Stub W baptyskim kosciele. Pan
stwo Hatai zamieszkali pm. 6s1, 57th
str.
- 5-letni John Butcher, It'll N.
Sacramento ave., zostal przejechany
przez tramwaj linii Belmont ave. !
tax mocno pokaleczony, re zapewne
umrze W szpitalu niemieckim, dokad
20 zawieziono. Motorowego konduk-
tora aresztowano.
- 5O-letni John Griffith, zwrotniczy
kolei Chicago Junction Railway W
rzezalniach, dostal sic miedzy diva
wagony zostai pokaleczony, prawdo-
podobnie smiertelnie. Jest W szpita-
lu powiatowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17

rane, napo3 spragnionego i pusci1 go
:wolno, kazac mu powraca6 do swo-
ich.
= Tajemnica morderstwa W Choj-
nicach zdaje sic wyjasniat. Szcze-
g6Iy dotychczas maio znane.
= w Essen okradi dyrektor Holl-
man bank ma pol miliona marek | u
ciekf.
: W bitwie murzynami W Ka-
merun zgine1o 13 angielskich Office
row i podoficer6w
- Paryski "Matin" opisuje szcze-
go1y dostarczania plan6w francu-
skich twierdz zagranicznym agen-
tom. Rad ME przywiazuje do tel
zdrady wielkiej wagi.
- w Kronsztadzie aresztowano
dw6ch Japonczyk6w pod zarzutem
szpiegostwa.
Okrety woienne amerylzahskie
zwiedza austro wegierskie porty W
TryeScie Fiume.
= w Tropawie, ma Szlazku, znale-
ziono przy emigrantach, wracajacych
Ameryki do Galicyi, fa}szywe bank
noty. Emigranci t16macza sic, re o.
trzymali ie W New Yorku, przy "a
mianie pieniedzy
= Wicekr6l Indyj lord Curzon
przyby1 wczoraj iona do Londynu
udal sic natychmiast ma posluchanie
do N6la.
- Ia pomoca pompy wydobyto
re studni ma farmie pod Croton,
Mimi, wode zabarwiona krwia.
Przekonano sic, re W studni znajduJa
sic zwloki Devitta c. Bilby trzema
ranami W gfowie Bilby zostal zamor-
dowany.
= Oddzia1 amerykahsld, ziozony 2
$50 zo1nierzy, wybra1 sic ma Filipi-
mach ma wyprawe przeciw Moro
som, azeby ukara6 bande, ktora
napadia ma garstke wojska amery-
kanskiego zabila kilkunastu ludzl.
DR.. W. E. Parson, pastor pro-
testanch we Waszyngtonie, karcif W
niedziele prezydenta Roosevelta
iego zone, ze uczeszczaja ma naoo-
zenstwa do kosciol6w r6znych wy
zna1. Kazdy czlowiek wyznaje pre-
ciez jedne religie, albo ME Wyzna1e
zadnej.
Ma wystawie W st. Louis odby-
wa sic zjazd dziennikarzy 500 pred
stawicieu prasy amerykanskiej bylo
wczoraj obecnych ma konwencyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17

goz zostala 19 marca b. r. aress-
towana pod zarzutem, jakoby u
kradla klejnoty pani Palmer, war
tosci $500, ktore wlasnie gdzies
sic zapodziaiy. Pozniej klejnoty
znalazly sic pod poduszka W ioz-
ku pani Palmer, gdzie zapewne
sama pani Palmer je ukryla, po-
tenn o tenn zapomniala. Ernestyne
Appel musiano uwolnic i przepro.
sic "a podejrzenie: ale to jej ME
wystarcza domaga sic odszkodo-
wanna w sun1ie wyzej wymienio-
nej.
o $4,000 odszkodowania ska
rzy PAM Elina E. Chambers, 1881
w. IL str, Siostry zakonne
"Poor Maids of Jesus Christ, u
trzynujac, ze przez niedbaiosc
jednej dozorczyh chorych, male
zacych do tego zakonu, zachoro-
wa1a ma tyfus zapalenie piuc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17
10 lat na scenic.

Niezwykiy jubileusz aktorski
obchodzono W tych dniach W
Berlinie. Ludwik Kuehn, najstar-
sly aktor niemiecki, ukonczyi
d. 24go z. m. 70 lat sluzby sceni-
cznej. Mirno bardzo podesziego
wieku (jubilat skohczyl d. Ego
maja lat eo). Kuehn jest W peini
w1adz fizycznych i umysiowych,
nalezy do skladu trupy teatru
Niemieckiego W Berlinie / wyste-
puje czesto w rolach mniejszych.
Dawniej grywai krola Leara,
Shylocka, Mefistofelesa / t. d.
Kuehn jest prawdopodobnie mai
starszym aktorem czynnym ME
tylko W Niemczech, ale na c.
lynn swiecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17

n1aja bye zydami. To pewna, ze
msrod zydow propaganda socya-
listyozna szerzy sic bardzo gwai-
townie, a Warszawa i Wilno So
glownemi centrami propagandy,
Z powodu zapowiedzianych ma
1go maja demonstracyj, polio
rnajster ogsosi} proklamaoyaml
zakaz gromadzenia sic ma ulicach'
Jezeli socyaliSci upra sic przy de-
monstracyjnym poohodzie, PrzyJ-
die niezawodnie do krwaWego
starcia wojskiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17
RUCH PAROWCoW.
Przyby}y:

Przybyly:
New York: Minneapolis Londynu,
Norge United States Kopenhap,
Ryndam z Rotterdamu. iceland q
Antwerpii, Bowie Liverpoolu.
Kopenhaga: Island N. Y.
Gibraltar: Princess Irene N. Z.
Havre: La Gascogne N. Z.
southampton: Germanic N.Y..
erema: Barbarossa N. z.
Odeszfy:
plymouth: Pretoria do N. Y.
Palermo: Sicilian Prince do N. <.
Gibraltar: Koenigin Luise do N. y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17
Kronika MiGj jSCOWa'
z rady miejskiej.

Rada miejska zgodzila sic W "a
sadie ma przeprowadzenie bull
waru mad wybrzezem jeziora ma
iacego po1aczyG park Lincolna z
parkami w poludniowej dzielni-
cv. Osobna komisya z alderma-
now podejmie te sprawa wspolnle
odnosnemi komisarzami parko-
wemi.
Komisyi prawmiczej polecono
rozpatrzyt projekt wnleslony
przez szefa stray pozarnej Mu-
shama by ma przestrzeh 800 stop
naokoIo rezerwoar6w gazowych
oddaHc wszelkie budynki. Kata-
strofa, jako zagraza}a podczas po-
zaru w mydlarni Armoura w
zeszly piatek, kiedy przylegaJacy
don rezerwoar gazowy rozgrzai
sic do tego stopnia, re poodpekl-
wala zen farba, wywola1a potrze-
be powziecia takiego srodku bez-
pieczehstwa.
Mayor przediozy1 opracowany
przez rzecznika Tolmana szklc
ordynansu opiewajacego sposoD
udzielania kompaniom tramwaJo-
wynn licencyi, po 50 dolarow rocz"
ME cd kazdego tramwaju, do CA
su az sprawa tramwajowa zafa-'
twiona zostanie. Ordynans ten
przyjdzie pod obrady ma przy-
szlem posiedzeniu.
Upowazniono kontrolera %
rozpoczecia sprzedazy bondow
mIejskich, W sumie $5,ooo,ooo ma
splacenie sadownie przyznanych
odszkodowah.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-17
PRZEGLAD
P0LITYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 1890 maJa.

Niemcy majq dzisiaj swoja SEN
sacve, kt6ra pochiania tam zywo
wszvstbie umysly. .Sensacya no
81 tytul: Leutwein Duerr.
Powracajacy bez wawrzynow
Afryki poludnowo zachodniel
komendant wyprawy marynar-
sEiei dla stlumienia ruchu po-
wstahczego Hererow, pulkownik
Duerr, oswiadczyl wprawdzie in
tervewerom, ze pobudka jego po-
wrotu do Niemiec jest wyl2cznie
choroba sercowa, ale nawet Mkt
Z profan6w temu ME uwierzyl,
q naiwm, kt6rzy uwierzyli, obu-
rzaiq sic ma zblegostwo puikowni-
Ia pod sztandaru. Rad Jest
wtaiemniczony W istotne pobud-
ki: wiedza tam, ze paikownlk
Duerr porzucil kampanie, po-
niewaz wytworzyla sic Pomiedzy
MIN gubernatorem kolon1i, pull
kownikiem Leutwe;n, Cd razu sy-
tuacya niejaspa, a zatem przykra.
Poniewaz za5 pulkownik Leut-
wein byl panem ma swoim grun-
Gle, w1ec sprawe wygral.
Pulkownik Duerr Przybyl do
AryIi, ME zdajqc sobie nalezytej
sDrawy z przeznaczenia, jake mu
przypad}o W udziale. Sadzil on,
ze korpus marynarski, ma czele
kt6rego udal sic ma piac boju, ma
tam odegrac pierwsza role, a
Duerr ma bye samoistnym jego
naczeInikiem. Przybywszy do
Swakopmundu z duzym sztabem
sze5ciu oficer6w, stanowiacych o.
kaza}a 5wite, zdziwil sic niepo-
ma4u, ze pulkownik Leutwein
rozwiazal doraznie sztab Duerra;
oficer6w, kt6rzy go stanowili,
rozmieSci{ W rozmaitych oddzia-
4ach, operujacych przeciw Here
rom, caIemu korpusowi mary
narskiemu przeznaczy} role
wsp6ldzialajaca wojskiem kolo-
n;alnem, kt6rem oddawna sam
dowodzi{. Zadrasnieta ambicya
Duerra, ktorego wybral na ma
czelnika wyprawy ksiaze Henryk
prus& kt0ry dla tego wysoko
sic nosil, ME pozwoli3a mu przy-
ja6 roll podrzednej: zSozyl przeto
komends i udal sic powrotem do
Europy.
Tutaj wtdocz6e sprawe pre-
gral cesarza, gdyz, wedle mai
n0wszych doniesief z Karlsruhe,
puIkownik Leutwein zostaje przy
nacze1nei komendzie caIej ME
mieckiej arm1 operacyinej w A
fryce po}udniowo zachodniej.
Przenawia "a MIN zdobyta dlu-
giemi laty urzedowania guberna-
torskiego W tel kolonh znajomose
stosunk6w i rutyna W traktowa-
niu 1udzi tamtejszych, kiedy pul-
,kown:k Duerr by} zupe}nym no.
wicyuszem na gruncie kolonial-
nym.
Teraz najwazniejsza jest spra-
IVA wysIania dalszych posi}k0w,
gdyz dotad opr6cz zabezpiecze-
MA kolei ! komunikacyi z Wind
hoekiem mic konkretnego ME O.
siagnieto, uttaciwszy sporo ludzi,
zgiadzonych przez Herer6w, ty-
fus malarye. Posifki tie W roz-
miarach, jake wskazal obecnie
wyleczony optymizmu guberna-
tor Leutwein, odejda niebawem.
Kraza nawet pogloski, krytycznie
Powitane przez opinie publiczna,
jakoby PanowaI zamiar utworze-
MA osobnego korpusu dla Afryki
Poiudniowo zachodniej ma wzor
tego, iaki istnieje dla AfryEi
wschodniej. Korpus ten wraz
Z bryga wschodnio-