davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
AFRYKA. Niemiecki'

- AFRYKA. Niemieckie
nadzwyczajne poselstwo ma
roka6skie, ma kt6rego czele
jecha1 pose} hr. Tattenbach,
przyby}o W dniu II BIN. do
Fezu stolicy marokahskiej
z wielka pompa wjecha}o po-
selstwo niemieckie do Fezu.
Ma czele jechali dyplomaci,
oficerzy W galowych mundu-
rach, mistrz ceremonii mi
mister wojny Mohammed ell
wyjechali ma przeciw
poselstwu. w miescie zebra1y
sic wielkie masy pnbliczno6-
CT, a ma ullcach stafO wOJskO
maroka6skie ustawione W
Jazda cd obozu do
miasta trwa}a godzine. Sui
tan przypatrywa} sic wjazdo~
wiezy pa}ucu i pre-
s}af przez. konsula hr. Tat
tenbachowi serdeczne poz-
drowienia. Wog6le powjtanie
pose]stwa niemieckiego we
Fezie odby}o sic z wielka
serdecznoscia i okaza1osciq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
szarach " jezyku niemiec-
kim j polskim. Zmiana do
.tychczasowych napis6w Cd
bye sic ma kosztem dotycza-
cych gmin.
ROSYA. z Petersburga te

ROSYA. 2 Petersburga to-
legrafuja do IN. Fr. Presse",
re morderca wielkiego ksie-
cia Sergiusza Kalajew zostal
we 6rode stracony przez po-
wieszenie. Gdy minister spra-
wiedliwosci udal sic do cara,
ably prosic go o u}askawie-
ME mordercy, w1adzca Rosy
wcale ME daf odpo-
wiedzi, tylko podczas mowy
ministra patrza1 oknem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

WARSZAWA. - z powo-
du zaburze1 W dzielnicy zy-
dowskiej, .gubernator og}osi}
W miescie tymczasowy stan
oblezenia. Wojsko patroluje
po ulicach. Og}oszono, re TO-
cznica koronacyi cara obcho-
dzona bedzie W %prywatnej ka-
plicy zamku, zamiast W kate
drze. Zmiana nastapi}a z tego
powodu gdyz rozesz}a sic pc
miescie w%iadomosc re u pla.
nowany by1 zamach ma gu.
bernatora gdyby by} uda} sic
do katedry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
re SWIATA.

'NF%&F@= E9E a-#t @fa - &1,1&. = ~ - "-..#.
= AUSTRIA. Interpela
eva " sprawie wydala6 Pola-
k6w 2 Prus. Zdaje sic, ze Ko-
TO polskie W p~arlamencie au-
stryackim przyszlo wreszcie
do przekonania, IL ma prawo
i obowiazek zadac cd rzadu
: austryackiego ~wyt}6maczenia,
ola czego pozwala ma wyda-
LAME bez powodu Polak6w z
Prus. poddanych austryac-
kich, Ii tylko ma tel podsta-
vie, re So Polakami. Swiadczy
tenn nastepujace doniesie-
ME: Ko}o Polskie W parla-
mencie austryackim postano-
wi!o zainterpelowac Rad W
sprawie wydala6 robotnik6w
galicyjskich z Prus. Prezes
Ko}a hr. Dzieduszycki, zazali
sic osobiscie ma postepowa-
ME Prus u austryackiego mi
nistra spraw wewnetrznych,
hr. Goluchowskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

DO SZKOkY polskiej "
Perham, MINI. Potrzeba ma
uczyciela i organisty. Musl
umiec 20 polsku i angielsku.
Wolne mieszkanie. - Zgios1c
sic nod adresem Mr.. Tomasz
Paw1owski.
Perham, Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
AuSTRYA.

- AUSTRIA. AustrYac-
kie ministerstwo wojny poz-
woli}o, aby'w Galicyi takze
podobnie jak W Czechach, "a
mieszczano napisy ma kcsza.
rach " dw6ch jezykach. Ma
pro5be gmin zezwala6 bedzie
ministerstwo " ka2dym posi-
ozeg6lnym wYpadku na "a
mieszczanie napis6w na ko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

RZYM. Ma przysz}ym kon-
systorzu maja bye mianowa-
kardynaiami arcybiskup
z Erlau ma We
i biskup z Petropolis
Brazylii ks. Braga. By}by
to pierwszy kardynal z po}ud-
Ameryki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

ST. PAUM, MINI. Ia
schwytanie rabusia kolejo-
wego, agent ekspresowej kom-
panii Laub i maszynista Will
son otrzymali pc $1,000 ma
grody. RADIUS samotrzet "a
trzymal pociag osobowy ko-
lei Northern Pacific W pobli-
zu Bear Mouth, Mont: zmu-
sill maszyniste do odpiecia
wagonu expresowego i 3D.
ciagniecia 90 o mile cd po-
ciagu. Gdy sic schy1i}, by
wyjac pieniadze z kasy, Will
son palna} go zelazem W 1eb i
wraz z Laubem zwiaza1 i
~przywi6zl do miasta, gdzie 60
odda} policyjnej w1adzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

NEW YORK;, = Nowy
most mad rzeka Hechensack
nalezacy do kolei Pennsylva-
MIA zostaf W dniu 81 Maja
wysadzony W powietrze dy-
namitem. Policya n~atychmiast
uda}a sic ma miejsce wypad-
ku, lecz dotad Mkt ME jest
W stanie ~wyt}omaczyc przy-
czyny zburzenia mostu. Most
ten by1 co niedawno zbudo-
wany. Mai 600 stop d}ugosci
i by} ~nadzwyczaj k~osztowany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

U CHUNK, PA.
|Osmnastoletni Jan Jaras, z
Summit Hill, poni6s} smierc
cd strzalu z reki OLGA, Jak6ba
Jaras. W zeznaniu pred
6miertnem zlozonem pred.
sedzia Breslin i ksiedzem
Kasparkiem, %pniewinnii syn
cd odpowiedzialnosci,
zaznaczajac, ze gdy W bis
|kosci swegod omu strzelali do
tarczy, a strzelba jego ME wy
pali}a, oddal ia ojcu do rewi-
zyi. W tenn pad} strza}, kt6-
Try przeszyl mu lewa piers !
Ipluca: OLGA puszczono ma
! wo1nosc.
Chicago, Ill, Blgamlsta
johann Hoch, kt6ry pred
! kilku dniami byl skazany ma
powieszenie, zosta} zawiado-
miony 70 egzekucya odbe-
die sic % czerwca.
Sedzia Kersten oglosif ten
wyrok. w lynn czasie byio
tylko kilka os6b obecnych
W sadzie. Pred wydaniem
wyroku Hoch p%rzem6wil Kill
ka slow " kt6rych wyrazl
Isle, 10 przepuszcza wszyst-
kim kt6rzy przeciw MENU
15wiadczyi j prosil Boga 20
~zbawienie ich dusz ,,Jestem
Iprzekonany". m6wh Hoch,
,,ze moja druga iona zostala
zamordowana, lecz ia ME
liej morderoa'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

CALUMET, Mich. Fran
cisco Antonio zosta{ zabity W
kopalni Red Jacket przez
spadniecie Z sufitu kamienia,
kt6ry spadf mu ma glove.
Antonio byl trammerem i
liczy} 20 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

NEW YORK; Tutejsi
woznice, z kt6rych $4,000
nalezy do uni postanowili
niezarzadzac strajku z SYM
patyi ola strajkujacych ich
koleg6w W Chicago, ale "a
mierzaja posy1ac i'm wspar-
Gle po $1,000 dziennie. w
tym celu kazdy z mich sk1ada
5 cent6w dziennie. Dotych-
czas posy}ano $1,000 dzien-
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
kNOWINY z AMERYKll

DURHAM, Natal, = powo-
du strasznej bury, kt6ra
przeszla przez miasto Pine
" okolicy kt6rego 50
rozlegle plantacye herbaty j
cukrownie, pekl wielki re-
zerwoar i zalal so hinduskich
robotnik6w. Wszyscy utoneli.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

Hass.rs' photos viii 70. 1.s.. SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
After the Plum.

Delegasss fre0 the Flosssos. Rook.
vale and Coal Greek lodges Of Odd
Fsilows left here yesterday morning
for the grand ledge meeting to b
hslA In Rocky 8esd this week. The
dslsgstss froo the YlossDos lodge are
John p. Edwards and Prof. Alfred
Dusfss. Nm. Lynn Smith 10 the
dslssste frea the Local Iod&s Of
Rsbskahs. DslsGasss from Rookvale
and Ooai Orssk loAsss Il 0sd Esllows
spd Rsbetshs are NJ. and Mrs.
Thomas Crosaland. Thsodors Chan.
pion. Rshers Tyson. Richard Evans
and Mis- Lissis Nswsll In addition
70 thsss J. q. Ohaz.an. Robert
Thenpson. 3 3. Wasas, q. b. Osm.
minss. J. =. Torrsoes and 4. n. Par.
pall went - visiSess.
Z They viii all work 70 Land for Flor.
snos the nszt grand lodge ssevsntios
which sskss piaos pezt rear. There
d svsry reason y bslisvs that this city
win Land ths plum y the dslesasss
have been work Ing upon ths matter
for several weeks With the delegates
from other lodges OF the state. Ths
convention will bring 10 this oity
from 900 70 500 people for several
days.
The Florence delegation took along
about 500 badges Oh which we're in.
scribsd the words "florenes 1905
OILS Welt That Euds in Florence, -
IN appropriate suggestion. Attached
- che badess were small pitfalls Of
pstroisam prodsosd from she local
neld. This In itself viii prove good
beoss for the town.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
julius McOANDLESS.

LAYING SIDEWALKS j. II.
Ssavey 10 the first property owner on
the south side Of West Main street
10 comply with the order of the city
council to lay Sidewalks in front Of
their respective properties. Mr..
Ssavsy owns the house occupied BY
A. p. Gibson and his men are lay
Ing tie walk today. The ordel
Issued By the council says that tn,
walks must Be laid BY the nrst O
next December.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Florence wersted.

FlorsDcs asnin sss II II ~ nsek
BY the Flof@poe aad Orippls orsek
Railrosa a.x "a ~ tsis -.
vice that il 10 IS inauseratsd ont q
Canon City asst Sunday VIII work
hardships upon ourl oitissns IN saakins
train connection into and eat of this
city. A dispatch from ". A. Nat.
lock, tranic manager. looetsd, n Colo
rado Springs. 70 r. n. RsArdon. post
master At Victor. and pahlishsd IN
the Victor Record Yesterday asys that
iu order to improve tho nail service
into and out Of the Cripple Greek
district that Ibsainlina next Sunday
tho regular passenger train will leave
Canon City at O'clock in the morn.
ing and will arrive q Cripple Greek
st s:46 that same morning. Upon
returning ths train win leave Cripple
Oreek At O'Clock In the evening and
arrive at Canon City n 1850 that
evening.
With this arrangement in force the
mixed train-ths ons that carried
both freight and passengers. and which
left Canon Oity for Cripple Greek at
2 O'Clock In the morning will disoon-
tinue carrying passenger and only
carry freight. The train will leave
at 7:o6 In the morning.
According to this schedule there
will b no connections with passen.
ger train No. 1 Rio Grande from the
east nor with train No. 10 from the
west. Il Flersnoe passenger goes
10 Cripple Greek he must Lava hare
shout O'Clock in the morning and
upon retaining hems altar bsing In
the district hs must wait In Canon
City from 1850 in the evening until
after midnisht 70 catch the Bio
0rApds eassbound. train for homo.
Yes. IL improves the mail ssryice
for Cripple Greek and Victor ofiioes
but 1t puts the people Of Florsnos and
vicinity who 20 70 Cripple Orssk In =
mighty iuoonvenient position.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

WANT LI0HTS-Mill men com.
PLATA Of the darkness IN walking Ia
their work. On Pixies Peak avenus
there Il NO light further north than
fifth stsset. From there to the
bridge IL 10 very dark and on the side.
walt % ths west side OF the street,
roots from the cottonwood trees pro.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
MORE PRIzEs-rss bowling

MORE PRIZE8-Ths bowling 81.
lsys Will give sway thrss moro
pfisss 70 piaysss shis week. The arss
Dsiss 10 pais Of solid soid ou6
bsttees as1 will b given to the play.
q making Tbs 49, Avs games II 500.
e9ssios. The ssooaa1 psiss 10 % onyx
aaa1sh sass ed che player nAtiss she
~ Ave Sanes h hsskatse viii -.
eeFs u. Ths third psiss " waash
sAasn 81 he Wissss oe tAis u chs
plavss who oahss ~ ~ Avs saass
4 nass Dans. Al senss ssss b
plasse W ~ ! ~ !! 4. - ssa1ssss -
FASgs oa11s4av nlebA
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
A Judlcious INQUIRY.

Z A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trsds Gays he has often
heard drugsists inquire Of oustomers
who asksd Tor : cough medicine.
whether 1t was wantsd for = child OF
for IN adult. and II for . child they
Almost invariably recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remsdy. The reason
for this is tbat they know there Il
70 danger from II and that II always
surer. There h not the least danger
N giving IT., and for oooghs. colds
Aud croup IL 10 unsurpassed. For
sals by all dealsr.. mwi
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Office.

All ao3ounts owing TO The CITY
Drug Store. W. 3. Whereby are In
my hands for immediate collection.
All persons knowing themselves In.
debtsd 70 ssid nrm are requested IA
cali and settle at ouoe.
@. 81. WILKES. Attorney
o6.0 Trustee for Crod itory,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

The Stove carry IL the stove to buy.
You can't beat 1t on earth. however
you try.
1t burns with fame. beautiful blue
Lots Of good heat and cheerful too.
What ashes 1t makes are creamy and
white
To carry them out 10 . morning 4
delight
No troublesome olinkera. no gassy
smell
II 10 the hottest stove this side Of
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
RECOGNIZED PEN ARr1sT-Mr

RECOGNIZED PEN ARTIST-Mr.
e. B. Oriddle 10 certainly one Of the
finest pen artists In the country as his
work in engraving the invitation Of
the Chamber Of Commerce to tho
Grand Lodge l. o. o. r. Of Colorado
70 hold its next annual meeting here
will attest. The work Is done on
parchment and reflects great credit -
to Mr. Criddle's ability. He also
Engraved the invitation issued BY
the local Odd Fellows lodge. The
both invitations are masterpieces.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

years. but knew saoh othsr Il sight
on the street. NJ. Bsp4y has bssa
In the mercantile and basking basi.
mess - his home town but rsssntly
sold out Everything but bis bsiIdinss
and lots. Hs i looking for soe4
homo and II hs ean ard any suitable
property in Klossass viii passhass
here.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

MAY LOCATE-J. o. Bundy Of
Thompsonville. ILL.,. arrived here
Saturday. He 10 au old friend and
sohoolmats Of Prof r. n. Jouss.
They had not seen each other In q
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
California and Return

Via Union Pacifie from Pueblo. Ooiy
e45 90. Ootober 18th 70 32nd. Limit
November s0th. vie Portland ei2. 80
additional. stopover anywhere. J.
O. Ferguson. General Agent. Denver
Colo. 07.ll
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
INDlcEsTloN,s RECORD

"The best remedy can prescribe for your In
digestion, madam, 10 Green's August Flower.
know Of several other physicians who pre-.
scribe II regularly"
Indigestion Is making an awful record
~ cause Of sudden deaths. 1t Is beat
ing heart-failnre in Its CHASTITY harvest.
You read in the papers daily Of appar.
entity healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and Of their
dying in many cases before a physician
could be called in. ia
This should be warning to You who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
Of indigestion. If these unfortunate VIC
Tins Of acute indigestion had taken q
esnall dose Of Green's August Flower be-
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
August Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. It also regulates
the liver, purifies the blood and tones up
the entire system in natural way.
Two sizes, asc and 7sc. AL druggists.
-
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

FrsHIno- -dsssss w.llsr. J. 4.
Smith asd v. v. Thosnies Ashsd o.
Beaver creek yesterday. AltAeaeh
the wsathsr Wa oeid shsy made .
few nice catches.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

trude from the ground. making safe
walking very uncertain. A petition
will likely drafted and presented 70
the council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-18
NO PROXIES WANTED

o. CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-It is safe
to say that never before in the his
tory OF American railway COM
panies has the annual meeting of
railroad company been as we'll
attended by bona fide stockholders
as the annual meeting of the Hi
nois Central railway, which is held
here today. Other railroad COM
panies, as rule, have always dis
couraged their stockholders, par
ticularly those holding only few
shares, from attending the annual
meetings and most of the stock was
voted by proxies. The directors of
the Illinois Central, however, de-
sired that as many stockholders
as possible should attend the meet
ing in person and to that end offer
ed free transportation over it's lines
to all holders of one or more shares
to Chicago and return. 1t is be-
lieved that other railroad com,
panies will be compelled to initiate
this example in the future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-18
WILL DISCUSS
INDIAN MATTERS

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, Oct. 49,
The twenty-third annual meeting
OF the Lake Mohonk Conference Of
Friends of the Indian and Other De-
pendent Peoples met here today for
a three days session. Mr.. John D..
Long, formerly secretary of the
navy, who will preside at the meet
ing of the conference, opened the
session today with highly inter-
esting address, in which he gave
resume of the progress made dur
ing the past year. Many interest
ing matters connected with the
present conditions of the North
American Indians, the Filipinos and
the natives of Porto Rico and Ha-
wall, will be thoroughly discussed
during the three days of the ses-
sion. Francis e. Leupp, commits
sioner of Indian affairs; Congress.
man James s. Sherman of New
York, chairman Of the committee
on Indian affairs in the house of
representatives; and S. M. Meow
an, superintendent of the Chillocco
Indian school, will be among the
speakers on Indian topics. Philip
pine conditions will be presented
by Professor jeremiah w. jerks,
the Cornell economist; President
Elmer B. Bryan of Franklin college,
formerly superintendent of educa-
ton in the Philippine islands; Cen
eral Frederick Dent Grant, U. S. A.,
and Robert Lincoln O'Brien of
Washington Porto Rico and Hawaii
will also be represented by promi-
nent authorities. Among those in
attendance are many distinguished
scientists, churchmen, politicians,
economists, military men and edu-
Gators.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-18
FIRST CHRISTIAN
IN JAPAN
Rev. Or. Y. Honda, Initial Convert
In Mikado's Realm and Noted
Educator, Tells How Faith Has
Spread.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Rev.
DR.. Y. Honda, president of the
Anglo-Japanese college at Toxic
and the first Japanese to embrace
Christianity. Is in this city after a
European tour, and will return to
his native land after a short stay.
DR.. Honda was the initial convert
to Christianity among his people,
forswearing his pagan gods to EN-.
brace the gospel of Christ 33 years
ago, Despite the anger and oppo-
sition his heresy incurred among
his associates, DIR. Honda steadily
fought his way upward, until now,
he is known throughout the world
as an educator of renown and an
active worker in religious matters
among his countrymen.
At lecture delivered before the
Young Mems Christian association
here. DR.. Honda told of the prog
ress and continued reaching out of
Christian work in Japan. He ex-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-18

form shelving language of COM
mand question and advocating uni
versal suffrage. Such a platform
would have turned flank of opposi-
ton for Hungarians who have very
limited franchise would have sup
ported Baron Fejervary instead of
supporting coalitions language of
command agitation.
Emperor decided against this, on
advice of reactionary leaders in
Austria, who pointed out that if
Hungary had universal suffrage,
Austria would demand it, too, and
instead of having only Hungarian
agitation to deal with, emperor
would also have serious trouble in
Austria.
Emperor called meeting of coali.
ton leaders, and though everyone
expected he would have some COM
promise to offer them, he took arbi-
trary line, lectured them and dis
missed them in a manner regarded
as national insult by whole Hun.
garian nation.
More failures to form a cabinet
and Hungarian parliament prolog
until December.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-18
OUR Daily Story.
Stay-at-Home Nettie.

must be their guest. The doctor
gladly seconded the proposition and
with his wife drove over to the ho-
tel to give the invitation in person.
Leonard's impressions of his re-
ception and the succeeding events
were fully described in a letter
which he wrote to Hattie Coles
after being with his new frieneds a
few weeks. Among other things
he said:
Dear Hattie: You were very
anxious to have me write as soon
as l had seen your friend, Leonie
Hammond, so here goes for a long
letter. First of all, you must go to
mother for details of my lucky fall.
Then fancy me in a charming room
with that dear old doctor paying me
daily visits, his stately wife seeing
that l have every comfort, and the
young women fitting in and out as
the within seizes them.
"But your friend, Hattie. Words
do her no justice. She is the most
wonderfully beautiful woman
have ever seen.
But, Hattie, why did you never
tell me of the other one. Nettie,
the household fairy, the charming
Cinderella, is far superior to her
charming sisters. The others are
very gay and dazzle me night after
night, but when the doctor presides
Nettie let's all her hidden self out,
and a charming self it is, so wom-
anly and true, pure and good. No
deep thought to startle, but the
quiet intelligence OF child.
"Ah, Leonie is superb, Lucy is
wonderfully talented, but Hattie,
for home bird, companion, friend
and wife. gave me the one one.'"
1t created something of excite
ment when the millionaire invalid,
who had won the affection of the
family, made his sentiments public.
But when he announced his inten.
ton of taking an adjoining house
and setting up his Office in the city,
the doctor gave hearty consent to
taking him for a son-in-law. While
Leonie and Lucy declared he would
make the most delightful brother
in-law imaginable.
ITO think" said Leonie, laugh
ingly, as she stood contemplating a
pile OF delicate lace and silk heaped
in the sewing room, that the first
wedding in the family should carry
Off"
Not the beauty" said Lucy.
Nor the authoress," said her
mother.
But" in chorus, "The Other
One"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-18

The emperor finally succeeded in
whipping through the Hungarian
parliament law declaring the chill
dren of the Countess Chotek in
capable of succeeding to the Hun
garian throne. This law was fought
bitterly by the independent party in
Hungary, led by Francis Kossuth.
The Independent party was then
in minority, but now the indie
pendents are growing stronger daily
and at last practically have com,
mand of parliamentary majority.
The independents, bitterly dislike
Franz Josef and all the Hapsburgs,
and it is only necessary for them to
repeal the succession law to change
entirely the future single rule of
Hungary and Austria ana make the
Countess Chotek and the lad Maxi
milan the founders of new Euro
pean royal house, as the rulers of
hungary.
Inasmuch as this would mean the
independence of Hungary, it would
also mean fight for Austria, and
once war is started there is no tell
ing how far it may reach over
Europe.
Thus small boy may be the
cause of tremendous political con-
vulsion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-18

planned the prosecutions in the long
past of those who wanted Christian
ity in his land, and of the Imperial
constitution, which came with the
present regime. giving full and I'M
questioned liberty of religious wor-
ship and thought throughout Japan
"a liberty equal to that afforded by
the United States. In Europe he
failed to find religious liberty equal
to that In his own land.
He told of the remarkable work
of the American men sent to Japan
under the auspices of the Y. M. C.
A. Of this country and of the need
for more buildings. He gave to
America his hearty thanks for the
sympathy shown his country during
the war.