davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
DEPEw AT HoRNELLsvlLLE.
Senator at Fair Grounds Replied te
 ID. B. Htll.

Senator at Fair Grounds Replied fe
 ID. B. HilI.
 HORNELLSVILLE, N. r., Sept. I. Senator Depew addressed a large number of people at the Hornellsville fair. He was received with great en- thusiasln when he appeared in front of the grand stand and when he waA introduced In the course of his rel marks he referred to the published statement that former Senator David. B. Hill would retire from active poit- tics after January and said he felt as though he was at funeral. He regretted the loss of so picturesque a figure from the Democratic platform.
 It remained to be seen whether the people would trust the government to Parker. who had just ascertained where he stood. He spoke of Presi- dent Roosevelt's action in the Perdi- caris and Beirut cases and said Judge Parker would have waited to try the cases before acting, while President Roosevelt acted at once. This, he said, was imperialism. There are two men, he continued, who stand out in America as illustrative of the best type of the American people General Jackson and Theodore Roose- welt. In conclusion he said both can- didates are men of pure lives, one a judge, the other a splendid executive officer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
CITIZENS HUNT MAN WITH ouKs
Mrs. Spencer shot At to Terr0xfns
 pr. Hartvvelps Family.

Mrs. Spencer Shot At to Terroxfne{
 pr. Hartyvelps Family.
 NEW MILFORD, Conn, Sept. L. This entire section is aroused oyer what appears to be a new chapter in the story of the dastardly assault upon Dr. Henry Hartwell, an aged res ident of Judds Bridge, and the robbery of $5,000 which he had drawn from 6 local bank with which to buy bonds offered to him a< bargain price by 6 smooth talking stranger. Mrs. G. O Spencer, daughter of Dr. Hartwell and wife of clergyman of Greenwich was stopped on the highway near hes fathers home last night by masked man and three times shot at One of the bullets touched her dress, but in no way harmed her. Mrs. Spencer, who for some days had been carrying a small caliber revolver because ot threatening letters received by the Hartwell family, returned the fire at the man, but probably did not hit him, although he Jumped into the bushes and disappeared.
 Mrs. Spencer continued home and re- ported the incident and, accompanied by her husband returned to town and informed Sheriff McMahon of the shooting. A number of citizens were called upon to go out in search of the masked man. and all carried guns when they went into the woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
They were New Jersey Bugs.

RAILWAY, N. J., Sept. IA trolley car which left Boynton beach at noon on the Railway and Woodbridge line was stalled by potato bugs just south of the New Jersey reformatory while on the way to this city Motorman John Barton saw that a number of potato bugs were along the tracks, but. as the poet would say. brave John Barton paid no heed. The car went on until stopped by the slipping of the wheels on crushed bugs. It is said not to be good year for bugs either.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
MRS. M'vIckER's BODY.
Autopsy Being Held to Settle Quea.
 ton of Foul Play.

Autopsy Being Held to Settle Ques.
 tion of Foul Play.
 LOS ANGELES, Gal, Sept. 1.-City Chemist Day commenced an analysis of the contents of the stomach of Mrs. J. IT. McVicker. The autopsy held i'm mediately following death did not dis close any signs of poisoning, but on order of H. O. Wyatt, acting as the personal representative of Horace Nc. Wicker of Chicago, the stomach was removed and placed in the hands of the city chemist. The examination ia expected to finally settle all question concerning the manner of her death.
 pr. zeigler, the private physician of Mrs. McVicker, at first declined to al low the administrator to take charge of the property, but later acquiesced.
 The body of Mrs. McVicker, which is being held at Pasadena undertak. ing establishment subject to the order of MT. Wyatt, will be sent to the Cht- cago relatives today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
POLICEMAN FIRED.
Close Call for Man Who Didn't KnOw.
 What He Was Doing.

A very serious matter came neat happening this morning about o'clock at the corner of Liberty and South Main streets. Charles La chance, who is the principal sufferer. could not account for his share in it to Judge Peasley in the city court to- day. Lachance was employed by the Holmes, Booth X Haydens Co until about 10 o'clock last evening, accord ing to his own story. It was pay day and he got through at the hour stated and went to pay his regards to some friends who keep saloons. He thought he visited two or three of them ann took one glass of beer in each nIacel However, he remembered being in the Canton restaurant about II o'clock and there his memory apparently stopped until he came near getting a bullet from Officer Donahue's revoi- yer near Liberty street.
 Officer Donahue said he was on his beat at the place mentioned ana saw what seemed to him to be a hold-up, two men holding one He ran toward the group and fired one shot. Just then Sergeant Pagan appeared on the scene. Lachance stopped, but his friend ran away. Officer Donahue. presuming that Lachance might make break 10 follow his friend, pointed his revolver at him, whereupon he struck him with his club and, in his own words, knocked him down and out"
 The other principal to this stirring incident was Patrick Menogue, a res ident of River street. He said he was going home when he was stopped by Lachance, who was accompanied by another man, and then the officer came up.
 Lachance added to this that he was himself going home when he saw Menogue lying on the sidewalk and, like person saved from drowning often turns upon his rescuer, Menogue turned upon him for waking him up. On a charge of intoxication Lachance was sentenced to thirty days in jail and for breach of the peace he was fined $10 and costs and put on sixty days probation.
 George Caligan, arrested by Officer Mullins for being intoxicated, was fined $5 and costs and put on sixty days probation.
 The continued case against Daniel Bergin for violating his parole was continued to tomorrow. provided hel has been arrested in the meantime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Parker nt EIlenriIIe Fair.

ESOPUS,f N. T.. Sept. 1.--Iudge Par ker returned home about 8 o'clock last night after his third absence from Rosemount since his nomination for the presidency. He went to the Ulster county fair at Ellenville; which is twenty-seven miles southwest of Kingston, on the Port Jeryis branch of the New York. Ontario and Western railroad. With Mrs. Parker and his brother, Fred H. Parker, he went to Kingston and rode across the city on a trolley car to the New York, Ontario and Western station, where he was joined by MT. and Mrs. J W Searing and Miss Soaring, who accompanied the party for the remainder of tie day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
BOARD OF SAFETY.
John J. Mates Not Dismissed
 From Fire Department.

The last meeting of the board of safety for this month was held in the mayors office yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, notwithstanding that, 1t was called for half an hour earlier. There was only a bare quorum pres ent, Commissioners Beach, Van Keu- ren and Moran. Commissioner Beach being the senior member of the board, he was given the post of honor of chairman. There was not much busi- ness to be transacted and Clerk Net tieton hustled it off with the utmost dispatch.
 At q previous meeting City Attorney Kellogg was asked for his opinion as to the legal status of non-elector O. the city being appointed a callman, and his answer being read, it Was shown that such an appointee could be removed without hearing by tho board at any time.
 Edward R. Munson, driver for en- zine company No ?, rendered his resig- nation and it was accepted without any hesitation. Mir Munson has held the position for ten years.
 Captain McEvoy of the Brooklyn en- zine house reported mishap to Driver John Devoy which laid him up five days. Dr Poore, who attended De voy, reported that he did not think he would be detained from work more than day, and Chief Snagg added that Devoy, after being examined by the physician, left the engine house and did not report for five days. Cap tain McEvoy's report was tabled.
 Chief Snagg reported that the ex- penses of the fire department up to date amount to $33, ,6S3.O4 A request from the Central Labor union for q police escort for the Labor day parade was granted and an invitation to re- view the parade received and fled At this point the board retired to execu- tive session
 Chief Snagg informed the board, as soon as the doors were closed upon the retiring reporters that the posi- tion of engineer at the Burton street house is still vacant and that no ap- plicants have been heard from. The chief was instructed tQ temporarily appoint some man to the vacancy.
 Chief Egan was instructed to Con- fer with Senator Tracy as to police protection in the Hopeville district
 The main item of business transact ed in the executive session was the disposal of John J. Mates, callman l at the Scovill street house. Mates is the one referred to in City Attorney Kellogg's letter to the board, and in voted to dismiss Mates instantly. Mates was appointed last October and some weeks ago 1t turned out that his appointment was not legal as he is not a voter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
"My Children Are No Angels.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The architect who designed the restoration of the Protestant church at Spires, capital of Rhenish Bavaria just dedicated, se- lected the portraits of the seven i'm perial children, each in the fourth year, for the heads of seven angels in the windows around the chancel. The kaiser objected, saying, My children are no angels The empress, how ever, thought the idea charming, and it was accordingly executed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
A. 0. H. SOCIAL SESSION.
Poem by a Member Will be One of
 the Features.

Division 5, A. o. H., intends to make it pleasant for It's members at their next regular meeting, September g. A social session will follow close of meet ing and nice program is being formed for that occasion. One feature of the program will be an original poem dedicated to Division 5 by one of its members. There also will be an in- teresting piece delivered by the new state secretary, John F. Sheehan. No member should miss this entertain ment. The following is Mir Flaherty's $ poem:
 Dear brothers, once more I'm appealed My poetical taste to revive, And spell you a few rugged verses In the interest of old Number Five. Our ranks which are steadily increas-
 ing,
 Should be aided by every man, And still to add on to that number Each one should find place in the
 van. Since first our division was formed In October. the year ninety-three, We had many rough tides to encoun-
 ter,
 With me in this point you'll agree, But the stout hands of some of our
 true men
 Steered our good little barque
 through the foam And placed her where here we are
 gathered
 Meath this roof which I may call
 your home. Dissention backed up by it's lovers Tn days when the order was young, With a force to create an ill feeling. Often times at our ranks had been
 flung. Inspired with a love for our order, Twas met and placed meath the
 clay By men We can point at with pleasure, Men whom we should honor to-day. But the hand of time soon marked the
 era When our guardians saw looming Ill
 sight The reward they had honestly earned, A future and all prospects bright. Twas then that I sought an admission To help those good brothers along, And keep fresh in the memory of oth-
 CTS
 Their workings in story and song. My pen now has strayed from its cor
 ner
 For one moment more to reside With the military branch of our order. That band we should look at with
 pride. The attained numerical standing Of Division Five can see Is due to the features that's scanned
 on
 The drillings of Company D. So it is with those features twined
 round us
 We stand and look back at the past, Let us tread all the good paths be-
 fore us,
 A division we've made for to last. So now for to end I am asking Each one to be up and alive, And neer cease to add to the welfare Of our old honored Division Five.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
WRECKED BY POWDER BLAST.
Flight Hundred Kegs Exploded Neax
 Punxsutawney, Pa.

PUNxSUTAWNEY, Pa, Sept. l. Eight hundred kegs of powder explod- ed in the press room of the Lafiin & Rand Powder works, two miles east of here, instantly killing one man, seri. ously injuring three others and caus. ing costly destruction of property.
 Leonard Bair, twenty-one years old, is dead, and Lot Bair, superintendent of the press mill; William Vandyke, engineer, and Sheridan Calhoun, boiler tender, arc all seriously hurt.
 The press room, which was about forty feet square, was totally de- stroyed. Leonard Bair was in the building at the time of the explosion. When his body was recovered among the ruins after the accident it was found that part of his head had been literally blown away. No other part of his body was in the least mutilated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Young Roosevelt,s Friend Dead.

BRISTOL, Pa, Sept. 1.-Hilborn Leedom, friend and associate of Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr., son of the presi- dent, Is dead at his home here from injuries received by being thrown from a horse He was eighteen years old, son of Walter Leedom, and one of the most promising youths of Bristol He was riding on his favorite horse with his chum, Frank Bell, IT,, when the animal took fright at car on the Bristol and TorresdaIe trolley line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Harvard to Have Bigeest Te1escops

BOSTON, Sept 1.-The Harvard ob- servatory is to have added to it's equip ment what is considered the largest efficient telescope in the world, the five foot aperture refiecting instrument constructed by the famous English as tronomer. A. A. Common.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
You May 6a I

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sInkers ana many other hard things to digest if you take che or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won. derful help to digestion. 90 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-, macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Valued Ills Affections Ut s2o, ,ooO.

PHILSDELPHIA, Sept Mrs. Catherine B. T. Dunham, wife of How ard Durham, Philadelphia broker, has sued Miss Winnie McMichael of Glenside for $20,0O0 damages for steal ing the affections of her husband. The young woman was arrested at her home in Glenside, but was released on S3.O00 bail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Curral Dry Goods Co
 FRIDAY: HOuSGkGGpGrS' Day

Every Friday housekeepers enjoy a field day here. Those who once try this Friday Sale are so pleased with the experl- ment they become regular in the ranks of our large Friday shopping army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
A Friend of Ours

claims to have played at draw poker only once in his life. On that occasion his wife held the poker and,he thought it the fullest hand by the time She got through playing it that he had ever seen or had any remembrance Of. of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL, and kicked because breakfast was late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
SALE OF SCHOOL SHOES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES THIS WEEK.
Basement Specials
8 TO 10 A. M.

TO 10 A. M. 0 bars U. S. Mail Soap for 25c 2-qt white porcelain Pitchers, slight ly damaged, Sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06

cowali. w New Yorku znajduje
sic 10000 robotnikow; tych
naraz najwyzej $4,000 strajkowa-
10.
Washington, 6 ,wrzesnia. =
Zatrudnieni w teatrach muzycy
unijni zastrajkowali w dwoch
trze c i c h czesciach kro-
tko pred roz zpoc C z e :
cie1n przedstawieh wieczornych
powodu, re ME chciano i'm daG
zaplaty "swiatecznej" o 20 pro
cent wyzszej cd zwykfej. Pred
stawienia sic jednakowoz odbyly,
gdyz posrod oklaskow publiczno-
sci, miejsce/ orkiestr zajeli forte
pianisci ME nalezacy do unii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06
R6zne notatki te|egraficzna

- u, Berllna Juz donoSZa, re Fran
eva, Wielka Brytania Stany Zjedno-
czone postanowily ME dopuscic, by
Japonczycy W razie kompletnego z,wy-
cieztwa korzystali re wszystkich o.
woc6w swego powodzenia.
- Eskadra baltycka podobno "a ty-
dzien ma wyruszyc do Nora Sr6dzie-
mnego, ale ME uda sic ma daleki
Wschod, jezeli Port Artura zostanie
zdobyty.
= Rad japohski oglosl brzmienie
ukiadu zawartego Korea dnia 22go
sierpnia.
= Nowy ukaz carski przynosi pc
wne ulgi zydom, zwiaszcza wyksztal-
censzym.
= Rozesz}a sic znowu pogioska, ja-
koby car myslal udaniu sic osobi-
stem ma teatr wojny.
- Wedle urzedowych obliczeh, lu-
dnosc Francyi wzrosia 10 latach
tylko 444,613 ludzi. w zadnym in
nym kraju wzrost ludnosci ME byl TAX
malym.
- Kr6l angielski Edward powrocif
Marienbadu do Londynu.
= We czwartek przybedzie do Cher
bourga we Francyi europejska eska-
dra Stan6w Zjednoczonych ma pobyt
pieciodniowy.
--zamierzonej walki byk6w ma wy
stawie W st. Louis ME bedzie; guber-
nator postanowii stanowczo temu
przeszkodzic.
Kardynal Gibbons zapewhia, ze
przysz}osc katolickiego uniwersytetu
W Waszyngtonie bedzie zapewniona,
gdyz on sam o to sic postara, jesli
zajdzie potrzeba, by fundusze sic zna-
laz1y.
w czasie pozaru W domu pm 164
Attorney str. W New Yorku. os6b
straciio zycie, kilkanascie ciezko
zostalo uszkodzonych.
Ze wszystkich wiekszych miast
donosza wspanialych obchodach
swieta robotnik6w
y w Milwaukee odby} sic W dw6ch
dniach ubiegfych Zlot III Okregu "a
chodniego Zwiazku Sokoi6w.
w Nanticoke, Pa, odbyi sic W
dw6ch dniach ubiegiych zjazd Zwiaz-
ku spiewak6w Polskich re Wschodu.
Duao delegat6w przybyio 2 New Yor-
ku, Brooklyna innych osad polskich
ma Wschodzie.
w Cripple Creek obchodzili
swieto robotnik6w parada sami nieu-
nionisci.
- w Ellis Island wczorai zamknie-
to byly biura emigracyjne i 3,616 imi-
grant6w ME mogio ladowac.
- Rad Stan6w ziednoczonych ro-
bi W poblizu New Yorku 2 powodze-
MEM proby telegrafem bez drutu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06
RUcH PARoWcoW.

Przybyly:
New York: Philadelphia South
ampton, Furnessia Glasgow, Hellig
Olav Kopenhagi. Victoria Liver
poolu, Ryndam Rotterdamu, Main z
Bremy, iceland Antwerpii, Minnea-
polls Londynu, Koenig Albert q
Bremy, Gallia z Marsylii.
Hamburs:: Bluecher N. Y.
Glasgow: Corinthian Montrealu.
Rotterdam: New York N. Y. Sta
tendam z N Y.
Londyn: Minnetonka N Y.
Antwerpia: vaderland N. T.,
Mount Temple Montrealu.
Brema: Barbarossa z N. Y.
Genua: Nord America N. Y.
New York: La Savoie Havre,
Campania z Liverpoolu.
Liverpool: Armenian N. Y, Bohe-
mian Bostonu.
odesziy:
New York: Kroonland do Antwer.
pii, st. Paul do Southampton, Umbria
do Liverpoolu, Minnehaha do Londy-
nu, Graf Waldersee do Hamburga,
Anchoria do Glasgow, Perugia do
Neapolu.
Palermo: Pennonia do N. Y.
Londyn: Mesaba do N. Y.
Rotterdam: Noordam do N. Y.
Havre: La Touraine do N. Y.
New York: Celtic do Liverpoolu.
Liverpool: Cedric do N. Y.
Kopenhaga: Buenos Ayres do Phi
ladelphii.
Queenstown: cynric do Bostonu. !,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06
KR0TKIE K0TATKI MlEJSKIE.

- Miedzy nieunionistami, przybyiy-
mi r6znych stanow, azeby znaleze
zatrudnienie w rzezalniach, znajduje
sic duzo zbrodniarzy, sciganych przez
policye.
- w przeciagu pierwszych osmiu
miesiecy biezacego roku zmario W
Chicago 164O os6b mniej. niz do koh-
ca sierpnia roku zeszlego.
- DIS rozpoczyna sic nowy rok
szkolny W zakiadach publicznych I
parafialnych. 100000 dzieci przesta-
ME zbijaG baki po ulicach.
- Policya aresztowaia z Czechow,
kt6rzy postrzelili dwoch strazakow
nocnych ma kolei Santa Fe, braci Jo-
sepha Roberta Burns. Jeden po-
strzelonych juz umari. rama drugie-
go jest takze smiehtelna.
- Przed domem pm. 81 Cherry ave.
zadal Wawrzyn Serapin Stanisiawowi
Lewandowskiemu smiertelne rany no.
zem. Serapin zbiegl, Lewandowski
znajduje sic W szpitalu Si6str Nazare-
tanek.
- Pomimo re strajk zaganiaczy by
dla ME zostai dotychczas odwoiany,
so mich zglosiio sic wczoraj do pra-
cy W rZezalniach.
- w parku Lincolna, przed pomni-
klein Schillera, otrui sic As letni
mezczyzna niewiadomego nazwiska.
- Panny Mary Annie Smith, 16
II lat stare, chciaiy ukrast kapelusz
W jednym ze SHADOW " sr6dmiesciu.
Zlapano je ma goracym uczynku, a Sc
dzia poslal zlodziejkt do szko1y po-
prawczej.
Tramwaj elektryczny, kt6rego
hamulec zepsui sic, zawisi wczoraI
przednia czescia mad rzeka, przy
State ul., kiedy most byi otwarty. Mu-
siano uzyc koni, azeby tramwaj do
stac ma tor kolejowy. Pasazerowie
zdazyli wyskoczye tramwaju v sam
czsA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06
Zuchwali rabusie.

Ma rogu ulic N. Clark i India
ma znajduje sic apteka firmy Stolz
and Grady, naprzeciw hotelu Pa
lace, pred ktorym okolo 5 godz.
rano staio przesz1o 10 osob. Dwaj
zamaskowani rabusie weszli do
apteki i zmusili prowizora Freda
H. Meyer do otworzenia wszyst-
kich szuflad, w ktorych znajdo-
waly sic pieniadze. Zabrali 500,
a przez wdziecznos6, re Meyer
bardzo ochoczo speinia} ich roz-
kay, bandyci zabrali mu nadto
zegarek iaficuszkiem kosztow-
ma szpilka cd gorsu. Strate swoja
ocenia prowizor ma $500. Gapie z
pred hotelu widzieli rabusiow
wychodzacych apteki i pointer
mowali policye, ze uszli ma
wschod, w kierunku jeziora. Tam
policya ma slad opryszk6w ME
wpadia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06
z urzedu zdrowia.

Stan zdrowia byi w zeszlym
tygodniu rownie pomyslny jak w
zaprzeszlym. Umario ogolem 49I
osob. w miesiacu sierpniu umar-
10 139 osob mniej, niz w tymze
miesiacu roku zeszlego, pomimo
re ludnosc miasta powiekszyla
sic W roku ostatnin 0 $500 o.
sob. Szczegolniej pomySlnym o.
kazaf sic sierpieh dla dzieci nizej
pieciu lat wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06
uajzupe}niejsza k|eska!
KurOpatkm uchodzi pred scigajacym Oyama,
Ale nieWiadomO, czy mu sic uda dOstaS do Mukdenu.
zdenie poploch i przygotowania do ewakuacyi mias
NAsTEPcA RDoWANEGo MINlsTRA PLEHwE.

ksiecia Mikolaja Czarnogorskie-
go. On, ktorego ziec zasiada ma
tronie wloskim i ktorego rozum
sultan ceni sobie wielce - on je-
den byl w moznosci wpase ma po-
mysl skojarzenia Wloch i Tur-
Cyl przeciwko Austro-Wegrom,
on jeden byi w moznosci przepro-
wadzenia tego planu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06

szej dywizyi doszio juz do punk
tu rozwiazania sic, ma rog Ran
dolph st. i Michigan ave., czwar-
ia dywizya ME ruszyla sic jeszcze
re swego miejsca zebrania. Po
paradzie rozbiegli sic uczestnicy
do roznych parkow, gdzie odby-
waly sic pikniki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06

ze ''w porzadku zupe}nyn' sic
cofa ma polnoc.
Londyn, 8 wrzesnia. = Z Stu
miutin nadchodzi depesza dono-
szaca, re Moskalom zostal odcie-
ty odwrot do Mukdenu i, teraz
daza ma po}udniowy wschod cd
Mukdenu ku wzgorzu Japing, "a
zeby Gala forse odeprzeG oskrzy-
dlajqcych ich Japonczykow.
Mukden, 6 wrzesnia. = Robia
sic poSpieszne przygotowania do
ewakuacyi Mukdenu: japohskie
straze przednie pojawi}y sic 80
mil Cd miasta. Skoro Mukden 20
stanie przez Rosyan opuszczony,
to znaczyc bedzie, il Rosyanie
wyrzekna sic ca1ej poludniowej
Mandzuryi i w ogole Rampant O.
becnej, BIO az do Charbinu juz ME
mieliby miejsca zadnego, w kto-
rem mogioby przezimowae
cwiercmilionowe wojsko ran
nym1. Natomiast feldmarsza1ek
Oyama zyskalby wygodne kwa-
terry zimowe i kontrole mad dWo-
ma liniami kolejowemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-06
Sen cara.

Pisma niemieckie podaja jakoby
car Mikolaj miai niedawno nastepuja-
cy sen: ujrzai try krowy: tlusts,
chuda slepa. Zabobonny car, zdener-
.wowany przerazony, kazai przywoiac
"medrca", kt6ry mu wyiozyi znacze-
ME owego snu. Otoz tiusta krowa =
to rosy1ska intendantura; chuda kro-
va - to srmia rosytska; . ilsps kre~
~ Ito sam car.