davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
ARRESTS EXPECTED
AS RESULT OF WRE( X
Omen Switch at Litchfield Had Not
Been Used During the
Day.

Litchfield H.. July 5.-The number
of deaths caused by the wreck on the
Wabash Sunday is now unofficially
stated to be 19 and the injured so.
The inquest will continue for several
days.
Litchfieid, H.. July 5.-As a result
of the Wabash wreck here Sunday af-
ternoon. in which at least IS persons
are dead and 40 injured, arrests may
be ordered. Coroner Gray is making
an investigation into the open switch
mystery According TO Charles A.
Corneau. the Wabash station agent
here, the switch had not been used
during the day by any of the train
men. The state authorities also are
conducting a rigid investigation into
the cause of the accident.
Litchfield is in mourning, the cele-
bration of the Fourth that had been
planned being declared off. st. Fran
els hospital is crowded with the wound
ed. cots having been placed in the
corridors to accommodate them. Pri-
vate houses have been thrown open
for the care of those not so badly in
jured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
THOMAS F. KELLY
Is THE CHAMPION
lrishman Best AII-Around Athlete
Clark Forced to
Withdraw

st. Louis, Mo, July 5.-Thomas F.
Kiely of Ireland won the all-around
championship of the world from five
other noted athletes in the games held
yesterday under the auspices of the
a. A. U. The final score was as fol-
lows:
Thomas Kiely. GOSG per cent; Adam
B. Gum, Buffalo, 5.9O7 per cent; T.
TruxtOn Hare, University of Penn syI-
vania, 5,S13 per cent; John J. Hallow-
ay, Greater New York Irish Athletic
association, 5,273 per cent.
Ellery H. Clark. of Boston and John
Grieg of Philadelphia also started in
the events, but Clark was taken sick
during the hammer throw and left the
competition. Grieg dropped out dur
ing the pole vault. his score up to that
time being too low TO give him place.
Clark, who was the holder of the
worlds championship, was showing
well and would doubtless have been
placed had he not been forced to re-
tire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
PARKER BOOM SEEMS STRONGER:
HOPKINS WINS ILLINOIS CONTEST

the effect that a poll of delegations
showed that it was impossible for Par
ker to obtain more than a bare major.
ity on either the first or second bal
lots, and that after the first few bal
lots there would be concentration on
a dark horse that would mean defeat
for Parker Leader Charles Murphy
reiterated the statement that Parker
could not carry New York state, but
he did not dwell much on the Cleve-
land situation.
Hearst Men BuOyant.
The Hearst people remained buoy
ant during the day and the managers
say all delegates instructed and
pledged would stand firm and vote for
Hearst to the last. They were assured
by John p. Hopkins, of the Illinois
delegation, that Hearst would receive
the solid vote of Illinois as long as he
was in the field.
Bryan still Opposing.
Mr.. Bryan, when approached today
for an expression concerning the eff
feet of the action of the Pennsylvania
said the situation was un-
changed but that opposition to Parker
still exists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
ONLY MILE APART
Forces Reported to be Fighting at
Very Close Range at Port
Arthur.
JAPS REPULSE AN ATTACK
Successfully Defend Pass in "A Desperate
Encounter In the In
terror.
JAPs REPULsE AN ATTACK

Che Foo, July 5.-Chinese, who left
Port Arthur July ,, say the Japanese
and Russian armies outside Port Ar
thur are only separated by one mile.
sharp Fight At Pass.
Toxic, July 5.-Kuroki, who occu-
pied Maotien pass without resistance
reports two battalions of Russians at
tackled the Japanese outposts at dawn
July 4, under cover of a dense fog.
The Russians were repulsed but they
returned and charged three times be-
fore they were finally driven off. The
Japanese pursued them for three miles
to the westward of Maotien pass. The
Russians left 80 dead and so wounded
on the field. The Japanese lost fif-
teen killed and so wounded.
Report Denied.
ST Petersburg, July 5.-The rumOrs
that Grand Duke Boris has been eX-
lied to Archangel as the result of an
alteration with Gen. Kuropatkin are
untrue. but it is understood he has
been transferred to Harbin on account
of an unpleasantness with a colonel
at Lao Yang.
Submarine to RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg, July 5.-The sub
marine boat Protector is reported on
excellent authority to be at Cronstadt.
The Protector left New York June
for Cork. Ireland, on board the Nor
wegian steamer Fortuna. 1t has been
reported that the Protector will be
by rail to Vladivostok.
Names Confused.
st. Petersburg, July 5.-The Japan
ese still hold Dalin Pass while the
Russians have captured Oudalin Pass.
A similarity of names led to the pre-
mature report of the Japanese retreat
from Dalin Pass.
Maj. Gen. Mistchenko is harrassing
and driving back the Japanese be-
tween Stu Yen and Kaichau.
The Russian losses in killed and
wounded so far is 5000. Many more
have been in the hospital, but no cpl
denies have been reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Race With Fire

East st. Louis. ILL.,, July with
the rear of the dining car at the end
of the train blazing furiously, the Van
dalia fast mail ran into the yards yes
terday morning at the rate of mile
a minute. The burning car was de-
tached and pulled to a side track, and
the city fireman put out the flames.
The fire started from hot box on the
rear axle. The train was stopped and
the crew found it impossible to stop
the flames, so race to this city was
made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Captain States Norge Did
Not Founder on
R0CkaII.
SAVED BY A MIRACLE
Went Down With Ship,
But Came to the
Surface.

London. July 5.-Of 774 souls on
board the steamer Norge. 1913. in
Guiding Capt. Gundel, are known to
have been saved up to this hour. One
of the children died in the lifeboat
that brought others to safety. For the
missing Gao persons small hopes are
entertained.
The horrors of the wreck itself
grow with each survivors, account.
Capt GundeTs statement, which reads
like an affidavit from the dead, for he
went down with his ship. maintains
the Norge struck a sunken rock Is
miles south of RoCkall.
The 102 survivors are spending the
night at Stornoway, many of them in
the hospital. The majority of the 2G
landed at Grimsby have arrived at
Liverpool, from where they will sail
on the Cunard line steamer SaXonia
which leaves tomorrow for Boston.
Vessels are searching in the vicinity
| of Rockall for survivors. The chief
| hope lies in Gundel's statement that
seven boat loads got safely away.
Capt. Gunders story.
Stornoway, Scotland, July 5.-Thirty-
two survivors of the Inflated steamer
Norge were landed here yesterday by
the British steamer Curzon. The sur
vivors were all in pitiful condition.
Many were taken to the hospital and
most of them had to be carried ashore.
Among those on board the Energie
was Capt. Gundel, of the Norge. He
says that after the vessel struck he
gave orders to the passengers to put
on life belts and get into the boats.
Seven boat loads got away.
He says he went down with the
steamer and his right leg got jammed
between two stanchions and was very
much injured. When he rose to the
surface he noticed a number of bodies
floating. After swimming about 20
minutes he came across Second En-
gineer Brunn, and they kept company
an hour and a half, when they reach
ed the life boat Noel. They were TAX
en- aboard and he took command and
steered for ST. Kilda, $50 miles dis
tant Continuing, he said:
Aid In Refused.
Saturday morning we saw a large
steamer about four
miles distant. We put up a blanket
on an oar. but the steamer passed on
without taking any notice of us. Sun
day morning a bark passed some dis
tance off, but with the same result.
At about II O'Clock Sunday land was
sighted, and the dropping spirits of all
were revived. 1t proved to be st.
Kilda. Some time afterwards a steam
er was noticed coming from the west
bearing down upon our boat. She
proved to be the Energie. and at
o clock we were safe on board"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
CLOTHING TAKEN
BY H0LDUP MEN
One OF the Victims Deliberately Shot
Three Arrests Are
Made.

New York. July 5.-More than a
score of tramps going west on freight
train were held up by three compan.
ions Saturday night inside the city
limits. This became known today
through the arrest of three men as
suspects. The victims lost $40 and
at the point of pistols were forced to
remove all their clothing and hand it
over to their captors. One of the
victims then was forced to stand in a
corner of a box car while the robbers
shot at him. After he had fallen.
wounded by several bullets. he was
thrown from the moving train, and
the robbers fed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Fourth of July Quarrel

English, Ind, July 5.-One man was
killed and two others were wounded
in a Fourth of July quarrel at Birds
eye yesterday afternoon. Thomas
Nelson, the city marshal. shot Robert
Oxley and Stillman Cummings and
was himself wounded in the thigh
while trying to stop the quarrel and
arrest the combatants. Cummings is
dead and Oxley is dying from a wound
in the stomach. Nelson has disap-
peared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Number of Deaths Due
to the Celebration
Yesterday
THE COUNTRY OVER
Nearly 1900 We're Hurt
Fire Loss Not
Large.

Chicago, July 5.-Eleven persons
dead. 1,167 persons Injured. and a
property loss amounting to $164.000 is
a part of the price which the United
States yesterday paid for it's Fourth
of July celebration, and the deaths
from lockjaw probably will double or
treble the number of fatalities.
OF the injured 437 were hurt by
frecrackers, skyrockets. or other in
plosives. and nearly all the dead owed
their fate to- these. Cannon prema-
turely exploding brought death TO two
persons and injuries to- I01. Firearms.
including revolvers and guns. caused
the hurts of III; gunpowder. severely
hurt 22O persons, and the deadly toy
pistol this year caused 2O9 victims.
Runaways caused by explosions in
jured 80 persons. and in such an acct
dent a woman lost her life.
Fire Loss Small.
The fire loss throughout the country
likewise was extremely small. the
largest damage reported being $4,000
in Boston. GAINESVILLE. Wis. suffered
a $4,000 fire, caused by a skyrOcket.
Small boys fired the stick, and it
struck on the roof of the Rock River
Cotton company's mill. where the
blaze smOldered for six hours before
il was discovered.
Baltimore, warned by its disastrous
fire. restricted the use of explosives
as. it is reported. never before has
been done in an American city. As
a result there were fewer accidents
than ever before and no damage from
blazes. 4 revolver caused the death
of one man. Scores of dealers were
arrested for selling firecrackers. and
the toy pistol practically was sup
pressed.
Mistake Dynamite for Powder.
Many persons in various parts of
the country were injured because
they believed dynamite was gunpow
der and tried to fire it in the same
way. Two boys were hurt at Fair
bury. ILL.,. while using dynamite in a
cannon. \ boy in Findlay, Ohio
brought home n stick of the explosive.
His mother began to sut it in pieces.
Both probably will die The house was
wrecked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
DRIFT 36 HOURS ON LAKE
INA DISABLED LAUNCH

Chicago, July 5.-After drifting on
the lake SO hours on disabled steam
launch, the Lena, w. II. Kaufman,
55l2 Madison avenue, and his guest,
o. 7. James. 171G Michigan avenue.
yesterday were rescued by life savers.
The men were weak from hunger when
taken ashore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
HAY AND FAIRBANKS
ARE GOING TO MICHIGAN

Washington, D. c., July 5.-Sccre-
tary Hay left Washington last night
for Jackson, Mich. where he is to
make an address at the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the republican party.
Oyster Bay. y. Y, July 5.-The pres
ident received word from Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana, that he would
attend the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the foundation of the
republican party at Jackson, Mich,
next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
OF WISCONSIN ORGANIZE

Madison. Wis. July 5.-A state or.
ganiZation Of the rural free delivery
carriers of Wisconsin was formed
here yesterday. some sixty carriers be-
ing present. The following officers
were elected:
President. T. Ottum. Mcfarland.
Vice President-E. NJ. Smith, Madi-
son.
SecretaTy-H. G.. Lyon. MaustOn.-
Treasurer-Peter Olson. Cambridge.
Sergeant-at-Arms - \. o. Bakken,
Mount Horeb.
The purpose of the organization is
for mutual benefit and to disseminate
Information among its members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
YALE STUDENT MAKES A
NEW sHOTPUT RECORD

Somerville, Mass, July 5.-At the
Fourth of July athletic games here
Wesley w. Coe, of this city a Yale
student. put the 1G-pOund shot As feet
and inches, according TO the official
announcement. This is several inches
more than the worlds record, but it is
probable it will not be accepted by
the A. A. T., owing to the conditions
under which the meet was held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
considerate Paoa.

At the end of thirty years Hiram had
accumulated a fortune. His wife and
daughter were delighted. for" said
they, with becoming modesty, I'VE now
not only have money enough to cut a
splurge, but poor, dear papa Is too
broken down to appear among the best
people Life. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Lake Geneva Yacht Burned.

Williams Bay, Wis, July 5.-Tracy
C. brakes private steam yacht, the
Princess Kainlani, was burned to the
waters edge early yesterday while
mOored off Mr.. brakes summer home
on Geneva lake. 1t is thought the
boat was struck by lightning. She
cost $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
CONFESSED TO A MURDER TO
TAKE BLAME FROM FRIEND

Louisville. Ky. July 5.-Young Vau-
CHAN. who admitted he fired the shot
that killed Attorney R. Lee Suter. has
denied his statements. declaring he
took the blame 10 shield another mem
ber of the party. who is married and
prominent in business. Vaughan s
case has been transferred to the coua-
ty court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Mover VIII Give Bond

Cripple Greek. Colo. July 5.-Sheriff
Bell took Charles H Meyer, president
of the Western Federation % Miners.
to Denver. where he will be permitted
TO furnish 5000 bail in the informa-
tion charging murder and conspiracy
to murder In connection with the Vic
tor riot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
SAVE She Shot Herself

Marion, Ind, July 5.-The body of
Martha Terrell, aged 30, was found
yesterday in a grove near Gas City.
Everett Athens, aged 27, has been ar
rested pending an investigation. He
admits he was with the woman when
she met death, but says she shot her
self. It is said she wished to marry
Athens. but he objected and a quarrel
resulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Traced Far After Murder.

Kansas City, July 5.-Frank Holt
man. of this city has been arrested
At Walia Walla. Wash. on a charge
of having murdered Clarence Myers
here May IL. Hoffman was a frequent
visitor at the Myers house Mrs. Ny
ers said two burglars had killed her
husband. She is under surveillance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05

pressed him closely as to why no fight
was made on the floor of the convel1-
ton against Hopkins and Gable and
why he did not make his protest at the
time the work was done. The commit
tee adjourned without taking final ac-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
DEPORTED MINER RETURNS
AND WILL MAKE A FIGHT

Telluride. Col. July 5.-Harry s.
Flotsen. manager OF the Peoples Sup
ply store here, twice deported, has re-
turned and announces his intention of
staying Il have the best legal ad-
vice" he said. and was told to stand
on my constitutional rights as a citi-
zen and not submit to the tyranny and
oppression of the Citizens alliance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
CANNIBALS FEAST
ON SWISS SOLDIERS
Disastrous End of Expedition Sent
Against SaVages II But One
Man Escapes.

London, July 5.-News has reached
Antwerp that a Swiss noncommission-
ed officer and IA privates in the Mon
gada district of the Congo have been
massacred and eaten. Only one man
of the expedition, which had been sent
against the cannibaIs, escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
BURNING OF A HOME THE
CAUSE OF THREE DEATHS

Syracuse. y. Y, July 5.-Two chill
dren, Geraldine and Leroy Wallister.
aged 10 and s. were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed their home
yesterday afternoon and Lizzie Was
mer, young woman, is dying at the
hospital as the result of her injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
FOURTH SUICIDE FOLLOWS
RISING SUN. IND. MURDER

Rising Sun, Ind. July 5.-William
Powell. retired farmer. killed him
self yesterday with a shotgun. He
was a rejected juror in the Gillespie
murder trial, and the excitement of
the murder. it is believed. unsettled
his mind. This is the fourth suicide
growing out of the trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
MONEY HER
Executor of Fathers Will Looking
High and Low for Sadie
Fabian.
ESTATE TIED UP TILL FOUND
Strange Tale of FnmIIy's Misfortune
and the Scattering of the
Members.

Chicago, July 5.-Under an assumed
name. Sadie Fabian. aged II, the heir
ess to a large California estate. is liv-
ing in seclusion in one of the large
cities of America or Canada, ignorant
Of her real name and rights.
The story dates back to Is years
ago, when Morris Fabian, poor and un-
known, was working in Kansas City
Burdened with a wife and three daugh-
ters, he met with severe reverses.
While disheartened and discouraged
his wife died and he allowed his three
daughters TO be adopted by strangers.
Rebecca Fabian and a younger sis
ter were sent to relatives in Newark.
Shortly afterward the young sister
died. Sadie Fabian, the youngest of
the three. was adopted by neighbOrs in
Kansas City.
struck IL Rich.
Morris Fabian went to several cities
seeking to gain a livelihood, but he
was not successful. After a short resi-
dence in Sioux City, Ia, he went to San
Francisco. where he entered the liquor
business. Here fortune smiled on him.
The small investment brought large
returns and before many years passed
he was regarded as one of the wealthy
men of San Francisco. He then made
inquiries regarding the three children
he had given away in adoption. He dis
covered that one had died and that Re
becca was living in comfort with rela-
tiVes at Newark.
Sadie Fabian, however. could not be
found. Several private detectives
tried TO trace her. but were unsuccess-
full There were few clews TO follow. |
Investigation showed that the family |
she was given to had moved to Chi |
cago and were living on West Madison
street All efforts to locate them have
so far failed.
Two Left Her Money.
Joel Carris. a grandfather of Sadie |
Fabian. died recently and left a sum |
of money to her. He lived at New
ark and the money is held there by |
relatives until the girl makes her ap-
pearance. Later in San Francisco Nor
ris Fabian died suddenly and bequeath- |
ed his estate to his daughters. By the |
terms of the will the estate cannot be |
divided until Sadie Fabian is found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Brinos Ants Here

New Orleans. July 5.-Professor o.
F. Cook has arrived from Guatemala
with 1000 ants which will be used TO
exterminate the boil weevil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
The National Democratic
Committee Makes
a Decision.
LONG SESSION HELD
Concludes it Has No
Power to Go Back of
the Records.

ST. Louis, July 5.-The national COM
mittee reported in favor of seating the
Hopkins delegates in all illinois con-
tests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05
Other. by Tammany.

The other statement came from the
Tammany headquarters and was to
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-26
O. 13 Toledo Oho dnia rs Marca 1904 r.

ale ogof powazny i myslacy zawsze
przechodzif mad mimi do porzadku
dziennego, popierai praoe rzeczywi-
scie powazna i pozyteczne.'
ze p. Sicmiradzki uwaza ukiadanie szu-
mnobrzmiacych rezolucyj "a prace powaz-
ma pozyteozna, to mniejsza. Pau Siemira.
dzki do innej piracy jest juz ME zdolny. Pan
Siemiradzki zestarza} sic ma tyle, re powia.
da: "Skoro ia, cz}owiek powazny, wzialem
udzia} " tel robocie, to dow6d. ze sama
robota jest powazna" wszystko jedno jako
to jest robota: ukfadanie rezolucyi, krece-
ME wasa lub puszczanie baka ma ulicy."
Ale ze inteligenoya nasza wsp6fdzia}anie
z p. s. uwaza "a dobre przychylac sic
zdaje do opinii, ze oswiata ludu jest robota
godna gardfaczy,-to jest zjawisko nader
smutne, DO to jest gfowna przyczyna ma
szego moskalofilstwa. Pawef Klimowicz.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-26
Vol. XVII. March 26, 1904.

W zarzadzie Skarbu; 3) szczegoiowe wypra-
cowanie ustawy odfozyc do zjazdu przy-
sziego.
Ma wnioski .te zgodzili sie takze dr.. Gier-
szyhski Lewakowski. ale PREY gtosowa-
niu W sprawie odsetk6w oswiadczyi sic
przeciw przyznaniu ich Lidze.
Memoryaf opisuje szczeg6}owo dalsze
zajscia. znane juz ogolnie artyku}6w
dziennikarskich. ktore sic zakohozyiy przy-
musowa dymisya p. Gierszyhskiego rezy-
gnaoya d-a Lewakowskiego, miejsce kt6-
rych obrani zostali dwaj nowi czlonkowie:
pu}k. J6zef Gaiezowski Paryza dr..
Ernest Adam ze Lwowa.
Memorya} zamyka ustep nastepujacy:
Jak z powyzszego przedstawienia CAFE
go przebiegu fakt6w wynika, podjecie depo-
zytu z Muzeum Narodowego W Rappers-
wilu ME stafo W najmniejszym zwiazku ze
sprawami wewnetrznemi Komisyi Nadzor-
czej. Ma przeniesieniu depozytu W inne'
miejsce bezpieczenstwo fundusz6w Skarbu
W najmniejszym nawet ME ucierpia}o stop
niu, pod tym wzgledem mozemy dac og6-
fowi kategoryozne zapewnienie.
Gale zajscie Ionic Komisyi Nadzor-
czej ogrsniczyfo sic ma planowanym przez
dfugie lata zamachu ma istctnie zgodne q
ustaw9 przeznaczenie fundusz6w Skarbu,
przedsiewzietym przez kierunki wrogie ME-
tylko ustalonym zasadom tel instytucyi,
ale wrogie Skarbowi samemu ruohowi ma
rodowemu W Polsce. Zamach ten zostaf O.
statecznie sparalizowanv.
Stoeunek Skarbu do Ligi Narodowej ME
ulegf zadnej zmianie, lacznos6 zas obu in
stytucyi, stniejaca cd poczatku ich zawia-
zania, pozostanie nadal r6wnie scisf9, wy
to+x .oI,
giej.
Liga jest organizacye przedewszystkiem
nawskros narodowa; drugiej podobnej,
obejmujacej swym programem sw9 poll
tyka czynna wszystkie ziemie poIskie, szu-
kalibysmy napr6zno; ma cafym ich obsza-
RE wprost niema nawet na ME miejsca;
spotykamy tylko organizacye lub stronni-
ctwa dzielnioowe, partykularne, klasowe,
lub specyalnym poswiecone celom. w "a
borze rosyjskim, kt6ry pozostaje dotad klu.
czem sprawy polskiej, Liga zrobifa tax
wiele ma polu oswiaty, unarodowienia lu-
du, rozbudzenia mysli politycznej obro-
ny interes6w narodowych, ze moze dis
bye uwazana "a klasyczny typ organizacyi,
kt6rej sic zapomoga ze Skarbu Narodowe-
go nalezy. Podjete przez MIA prace, prowa-
dzone Acknowledgment pefnych ME-
bezpieczenstw warunkach, wymagaj9 tax
znacznych funduszow, ze rozporzadzalne
procenty Skarbu gina tel sumie jako
ME wielka ioh czastka, posiadajaca jednak
donios}e swe znaczenie, jako wp}ywy stale,
pewne, niezalezne cd chwilowego nastroju
datkujaoych.
Ma tenn ograniczy6 mozemy nasze wyja.
snienia, pozostawiajac sad o caiej kampa.
nil przeciwko Skarbowi podjetej, przede-
wszystkiem tym, kt6rym dobro tel instytu
cyl narodowej rzeczywiscie szozerze ma
serou lezy Strescif
Stanisfaw Osada.