davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

AS she walked rapidly out OF Dean
street, the great clock Of the cathedral
was striking the hour Of nine.
"Goodnessi" she exclaimed that
TOO early 10 call on p gentleman What
shall l DOR
She concluded 70 spend the time OF
waiting IN the library, and walked rapid
iy IN that direction, the fresh air flush
ing her cheeks. and blowing the friz-
zed hair prettily about her temples. She
went straight to the reference rooms
and sat down TO read magazine The
girl who had prompted her 10 apply
for a place was there on duty. She
gave a little cry OF delight when she
saw Maud, and said: II was Just
crazy to see you. have got a great
secret for you. I'm engaged.
The girls kissed each other with
gfggles and little screams. and the
young woman told who he was-in the
lightning rod business in kalamazoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

like narrowness OF the dress she wore
She was nearly as tall as he. and as
graceful as a young pine blown TO and
fro by soft winds. The carpenter. with
his heart heavy with love and longing,
felt bitter sense that she was too fine
for him. They passed into the house.
and he turned TO his work with sigh.
often dropping his busy hands and look
Ing toward the house with dumb ques-
tlontng in his eyes. After half hour
which seemed endless TO him. they re-
appeared and walked slowly down the
lawn. There was trouble and agitation
In the girls face. and Farnham was
serious also. AS they came by the rose
house. Maud paused and looked up with
sorrowful smile and a question Farm
ham nodded. and they walked 70 the
open door OF the long. low building He
led the way in. and Maud. looking hasti-
ly around, closed the door behind them.
He's goin' tc give her some more Of
them roses" said Sam explaining the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

and doing very well: they were TO b
married almost Immediately
You mover saw such q fellow. he
Just won't walt and consequently her
place iE the library would be vacant
Now. you must have II. Maud.
haven't told a noul Even the doctor
don't know 1t yet
Maud left the library and walked
up the avenue with an easier mind She
had an excuse for her visit now. and
need not breach, unless she liked. the
tremendous subject that made her turn
hot and cold to think of. She went
rustling up the wide thorcughfare ct a
quick pace:~ but before arriving at
Farnham's. moved by momentery
whin, she turned down a side street
leading to Bishops lane. She said 20
herself. Il will go in by that little gate
once II never do again. As she
drew near. she thought. II hope Sam
isn't there"
Sam was there. Just finishing his work
upon the greenhouse. Farnhapa was
there also: he had come down to inspect
the Job, and he and Sleeny were chat
ting near the gate as Maud opened II
and came IN. Farnham stepped forward
made her shy, and she neither spoke 70
Sam nor looked toward him. which fll-
ed him with dull jealousy.
Gould / have a few moments con-
versation with you. sir?'' she asked, with
stiff formality-
Certainly" said Farnhann, smiling.
shall we go into the house?''
Thank you. sir" she rejoined. Sc
verely decorous.
They walked up the garden path to-
gether. and Sam looked after them with
an unQuiet heart.
She was walking beside Farnilam with
a stately step. IN spite Of the scabbard-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Mr.. Arthur Farnham. retired officer of
the United States army. man of large
handsome. in seated In sne library OF his
nne mansion Algonquin avenue. IN the
city OF Bufflnnd. when the butler announces
young lady. who, II presently appears.
II Miss Maud Mstchin. Miss Matchin, who
was baptized Matilda. is a carpenters daugh-
what vulgar. She wants Mr.. Farnham TO
help her to a career, but is very clear
any definite employment. The interview.
therefore. while interesting to Farnham land
70 the readert. Is not altogether satisfactory
and the author takes advantage of the OPP
portunity TO introduce you TO Miss Matchin's
father. saul-wbo Il not ambitious TO
shop-whose ambition Is single For he de-
sires to marry Maud The young lady. Of
~dncation and a very pretty opinion OF her
own attractions. regards Sleeny's pretensions
Upon the occasion Of second visit OF Miss
Matchin-who IL still pursuing her plans for
a career-to the house OF Mr. Arthur Farm
ham, Sleeny is at work In the rich man 5
greenhouse. He sees Farnham give the girl
flowers and let her out of back gate,
flies 20 conclusions. and is consumed with
jealousy Meanwhile Farnham dimes and
spends the evening at the house Of his next
1oor neisn6or: the rich ana god na.m.e a
and charming daughter Alice. just home from
school That same evening Is the occa-
eIeeny. cankered with jealousy as he IS. and
q man OF his own handsome Andrew Jack
son OMIT, a reformer by trade. and glib after
the manner of her kind. OMIT is sympa-
:hefic and Sam becomes a member OF The
Breadwinners.' club or society OF discon-
tent of which OMIT Is the inspiration and
sole salaried Official.
Not long afterward while he is making
come repairs IN Arthur Farnham's library.
sleeny sees at lunch with his employer the
widow Bedding and her daughter alice He
decides that Alice II Farnharn's sweetheart
and repents of his jealousy account of
Miss Matchin. It even happens that Sieeny
and Farnham shake hands and carpenter
and capitalist part well pleased with each
other Sam asks Miss Matchin to accom-
pany him TO a sp.rttualist's "seance" con-
Quoted by a certain Prof. Bott.
Maud. who is now deeply in love with
Farnham. asks the spirits IL II be right for
q woman TO propose. and receives an af-
firrnafive answer The next evening Mrs.
Belding and her daughter become the guests
OF Farnhem TO view the opening OF night
blooming cereus Alice begins to sketch the
flower after Mrs. Bedding has left the con-
servatory, and Farnharn. seating himself be-
side her asks II she can sketch and talk al
xho same time.
and 1850 by Har,er a Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
CHAPTER TX.
A Drama With. Two Spectators.

The words of Bot fingered OBSTINATE
ly IN Maud Matchin's mind She gave
herself no rest from dwelling on them
Her imagination was full, day after
day. of glowing pictures of herself and
Farnham in tete-a-tete: she would
seek in Il thousand ways TO tell her love
but she could never quite arrange her
avowal in a satisfactory manner. Long
before she came to the decisive words
which were TO kindle his heare TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

II can sketch and listen" she said
'sYou will talk and keep me amused
Amusement with malice aforethoughtl
The order affects my spirits Ike a dead
march. How do the young men amuse
Young ladies nowadays? DO they begin
by saying Have you been very gay
latciy?'"
Again Miss Alice laughed. she is an
easy-laughing GIRL" thought Farnhan.
II like easy-iaughing girls When ehe
laughs, she always bushes very little.
II Is worth while talking nonsense 20
see a girl laugh so pleasantly and blush
SO prettily."
II is not worth while. however. to re-
peat all the nonsense Farnham uttered
In the next hour He got very much In
terested IN 1t himself. and was so eager
sometimes 10 be amusing that he grew
earnest. and the gentle laugh would
cease and the pretty lips would come
gravely together Whenever be saw this
he would fall back upon his trifing
again. He had the soldiers fault OF
point-blank compliment. but with II an
open sincerity OF manner which relieved
his fiattery OF any offensiyeness. He had
practised Il IN several capitals with some
success. dozen times this evening. q
neat compliment came TO his lips and
stopped there. He could hardly under
stand his own reserve before this laugh
ing young lady. Why should he not say
something pretty about her hair and
eyes about her graceful attitude. abou,
the nimble play of her white fingers
over the paper7 he had uttered frank
batteries 10 peeresses without rebuke
But he held his hand before this school
girl. with the open dark-brown eyes and
a club of yellow hair at the back OF her
neck. He could not help feeling that. II
he talked to her with any forcing OF the
personal accent. she would stop laugh
ing and the clear eyes would be troubled
He desired anything rather than that
and so tho conversation went rafting
on as free from personalities as the
talk Of two lght-heerted and clever
school boys.
u X
At one moment he was describing a
bill of fare I'm Colorado hotel
with nice bread. though. one Co., al
WAYS get on she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10


publication
history ac
of
keen today when first
publishers
will 10 its in weekly installments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Her work seemed all done; but her
satisfaction lasted only second Her
face broke into happy smiles.
You do love me. do you not?' she
asked.
81 certainly do not" he answered; and
al that instant the door opened and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

At one moment he was describing a
bill of fare in Colorado hotel
with nice bread. though, one Co.. al
WAYS get on" she said.
'ATruo.'' Farnham answered; ''bue his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

(To Be Continued Next Sunday.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
cHAPTED vIu-(C,ntinued).

fCopyright. 1883 and 1885, by Harper & Bro,
New York
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10
Rome notatkI teIegfaticzns.

- w Berlinie zakohczyi sic ME
miech kongres kolonialny.
Nv kolach rzadowych berlin
skioh Q zaciekawieniem wyczekuja o.
dezWania sic prasy francuskiej o wy
razeniu sic Buelowa, Re dla Francyi
tylko przyjemnynni bye moga dobre
stosunh Niemiec Rosya.
w Monachium umari byIy bawar-
ski minister sprawiedliwosci Leopold
yon Leonrod, LEGACY lat 76..
w Lpsku uroczyscie odbyio sic
posWiecenie nowego ratusza W obec-
nosei krola Fryderyka Augusta.
4W Prusach dotychczas zachoro-
wa3o ma cholere 235 osob, a umarlo SO.
TNajrozmaitsze kraza wiesci W
Ber,iRie por6znieniu sic Cecylii,
maiEonh nastepcy tronu, z jej matka.
ksiezna Anastazya Mecklenburga
Schwerina. ..
w Montelerne W Kalabryi wczo-
raj Bieczorem godz. 10 slime trieste
ME ziemi znowu wuwola1o popioch
miedzy mieszkahcami.
- w Chalon sun Saone we Francyi
spuszczono ma morze pierwszy z CITE
rech torpedowc6w zam6wionych przez
Turcye.
- Senator New Yorku Thomas G.
Platt zaprosil wszystkich przywodz-
COW partyi republikahskiei ma narade
do swego domu.
- W Towanda, Pa, farmer Perry
Wheeler, LEGACY lat so, 2 niewiado-
mego powodu zastrzeli1 zone, z ktora
ma poz6r zyl szczesliwie, a potem So
bic odebraf zycie.
w New Castle, Pa, 27-letni Os'
car Howald strzeli1 tyiu do pani
Wiiliamowej Douglas ranii ia smier-
telnie "a to, re rozpuszczala plotki o
MIN jego zonie.
- Richard Young New Yorku,
nominowany przez partye republican
ska ma kontrolera miejskiego, ME
przyiai zaszczytu.
= w Mobile, Ala. srozy sic cd 2ch
dni huragan zachodzi Ottawa o rome
stath stojace W przystani II
NV Tracadie, n B.. spaliiy sic
taTtaki 'naIezace do Tracadie Lumber
Co. Szkoda zrzadzona wynosi $780,
900. ~.
- Charles E. Hughes. adwokat ko.
mitetu legislatury praktyki iowa
rzystw asekuracyjnych, ME przyjai
republikanskiej nominacyi ma urzad
burmistrza miasta New Yorku.
- w Marinette, Wis, spaliiy sic
skiady drzewa nalezace do IN. Lu.
dington Co." poaar zrzadzii szkode
ma 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10
KR0TKIE HoTATKI MIEjskIE.

- Fred Browman, konduktor ma
tramwaju Indiana ave. umari nagle ma
tylnej platformie. Cierpial ma chorobe
sercowa -
- Zamaskowani rabusie weszh 90
wyszynku Smitha pm. 1927 Van Buren,
zabrali wszystkie pieniadze szufla'
dy.
- Charles V. Anderson superinten'
dent SO wardy przyznai sic, re we dnie
pracuje dla miasta a W nocy Jest my
nierem W fabryce. spai we dnie' bo
mia} lob" polityczny. ,.,-.... ,...
- Przy rozbieraniu starego gnna'
chu powiatowego wczoraj dw6ch lu'
dzi znalazio smiere a trzech odniosao
cieakie rany. -.
- Sedzia Tuthill skazai Charlesa
Wrighta ma dozwotnie wiezienie 20
napad kryminalny dokonany ma 4role.
tnieJ wnuczce.
- Wczoraj zakohczylo sic plikowa'
ME kandydatow ma urzedy sedzi6w'
wyzszego sadu. ., t% "..h
- W procesie przeciw Gnhoolemu
1 sp6lce ME MONA dobrac przysie
giych. -. ...... ..t
- 1sto miesieczne dziecko pp. ste'
faniakow, zam. pm. 1921 Hermitage
ave poparzyio sic smiertelnie wrzaca
woda. .-f :. &.
- Laura Phillips, zgrzybia}a, ~.
letnia staruszka, upadia ma chodniku
wyzioneia ducha.
- Franciszek Druskowski ley "
szpitalu powiatowym. Podobno W ME-
dziele Druskowski zostal postrzelony
przez Marcina Musachowskiego. obu
mieszkali pm. 200 De Koven st. Wra'
cali balu pokl6cili sic.
- Trzej rabusie ograbili Jacoba
Deterli ma Chicago ave46blisko Wells
st. zabrali zioty zegarek, obraczks
slubna 1 81, przytem obili go niemi-'
iosiernie. o., .-.- ~
- Policyant Mahony spowodowaa
zbiegowisko W srodmiesciu zastrSs'
liz konia, ktory W upadku. zlamai no
&c.
= Rabusie zabrali $26 . domu pp.
Borcherning. -e.'1s.. a. =. .
- Thomas Jones William Thorn.
ton ME mogli sic zgodzic, pobili sic.
Sedzia skazai ich ma dwumiesieczny
pobyt W Brdewell. Tam sic pogodzs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10

wanie ME przysz}o do kohca.
Mayor wczoraj zostal zniewazo-
ny, doznal strasznej porazki. "a
ledwie ~ aldemanow, miedzy nj
mi alderman Nowicki, Sits De-
yer naszej okolicy, glosowaio
"a przyjeciem planu kontrakto-
wego, a 4I wrzeszczaio pod ME
biosa "no! no! nay!" Alderman
Kunz ME byl obecny ma zebraniu.
MIN plan zostal oddany pod
glosy powsta}y burzliwe klotnie.
Jeden alderman wyzywal drugiel
go. Me obwijano mic W baweine.
Do krwawych zaburzeh ME do
szio, ale. tee gorzej bye ME mo-
glo.
Mayor jest zadowolony, zrobil
to - co mogi, pracowal mad pla-
mem przez dlugi czas, i dzieki, re
pracowal mad dwoma planami ro-
wnoczesnie. Jedyna droga wyj-
Scia bedzie potepienie lub zaku-
kno kolei ulicznych. Jesli rada
ME zgodzi sic ma to, to poznac
bedzie MONA dlaczego niektorzy
alderman zasiadaja W radzie
miejskiej. Jezeli drugi plan may
ora przepadnie, to zamiary ko-
mitetu .transportacyjnego przyj-
da do skutku: Kontrakty zostana
ponowione ma lat dwadziescia.
Radzimy uprzytomnic sobie, re
miasto t. j. jego mieszkahcy pra-
gna umiastowienia kolei ulicznej,
bo dali tego dow6d, kiedy kwe-
stya ia byia podana ma balocie;
dWle trzecle .gfosoWa1y "a Ma
da miejska, a raczej jej czlonko-
vie republikahscy ME chca, i'm
sic rozchodzi ME o dobro miasta,
lecz dobro partyi, do ktorej ma
leza. Boo zbijajac plan burlni-
strza, kt6ry jest demokrata, chca
przez to zapewnit swemu krze-
slo mayora. Czekajmy ma to co
bedzie, przekonamy sic czy o.
bywatele maja reprezentacye,
czy tez ME. Jesli komitet
tramwajowy przeprowadzi swoje,
r.. ,,ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10
kronika MiejscoWa.
Kwestya tramwajowa.

Burimstrz Dunno skierowai
wszystkie swoje armaty ma pro-
pozycye kompanij tramwajo-
wych. Wojne mimi rozpoczaf
protestem skierowanym przeciw
komitetowi transportacyi, kt6ry
chce koniecznie ponowic kontrak-
ty ma lat dwadziescia. Wczoraj
burmistrz og}osi{ az trzynascie
zarzutow, wszystkle dotycza pro-
pozycyi magnatow tramwajo-
wych.
Obliczenia specyalnych dorado
cow mayora wykazaly, re kom-
panic Cd roku 1883 sprzedaly O.
gromna ilosc akcyi bondow, po-
dobno ma $117,ooo,ooo. Z tel SUI
my wydano zaledwie $27,ooo,ooo
ma budowe kolei ulicznej. Zaro-
bek byl niezmierny. Kontrakt da-
ny i'm W powyzszym roku przy-
niosi najmniej $9o,ooo,Ooo
czystego dochodu. w swych o.
biecankach przyrzekaja dac mia
stu 5 procent rocznie, zarabiajac
cd 80 do SO procent ma owych
kontraktach. Z tego MECH korzy-
sta miasto, ktore tax bardzo gro
sza potrzebuje.
Wczoraj wieczorem ma zebra
niu rady miejskiej mayor podai
swoj plan kontraktowy pod gio-
sy, lecz bury jaka nastapiia ME
spodziewal sic bynajmniej. POI
roczna praca mayora jego pomo-
cnikow poszla do kosza, rada
miejska odrzuciia plan kontrakto-
wy bez najmniejszej ceremonii.
Burzliwa sesya, gorszej ME bylo
cd czasu kiedy rada wybierala
burnistrza ma kilka miesiecy,
sponiewaz pierwszy Harrison 20
stal zamordowany a lego urzedo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10
z urzedu zdrowia.

'Tygodniowy rapport urzedu
zdrowia twierdzi, re grasujaca
dyfterya W South Chicago jest
pod zupelna kontrola. Nieswia-
domosc niekt6rych lekarzy prak-
tykujacych w tamtej okolicy byla
powodem, re zaraza porwala ty-
lie ofiar. Me wiedzieli bowiem, re
miasto dostarcza bezpiatnie srod-
k6w zapobiegawczych tym, kto-
rzy ME So W stanie "a ME piacic.
Niekt6rzy nawet ME dawali znac
urzedowi zdrowia wypadkach
tel choroby, jak powinni byli zro-
bic. Policya przyczynila sic takze
do pohamowania zarazy przez
swa czujnoSc. Zbrodnia jaka sic
tam szerzyla ustala zupelnie. Ma
tiki ME nosza swych dzieci umysl-
ME ma niechybna smierc. Wiado-
ma jest bowiem rzecza, ze niekto-
rzy tylko ably dostac $100 lub 5000
ma ktora ich dzieci byiy zabezpie-
czone, umyslnie postepowali tax,
ably zarazonych pozbyc sic z tego
swiata jak najpredzej. Pisalismy
o tenn w swoim czasie, wyrazajac
ubolewanie, re taxa zbrodnia SEE
rzy}a sic miedzy Polakami.
Bee polityki.
Odtad wywoziciele wardowych
smieci ME beda zalezec cd zmien-
nej polityki. Bywaio zawsze, re
nowo obrany alderman miano-
wal nowych p o dl glych,
wszyscy urzednicy wardowi zale-
mi byli Cd swych aldermanow.
Mayor Dunno, wiasciwlc' ko-
misarz robot publicznych polozyl
temu koniec. Stalo sic to w ma
stepujacy sposob: Alderman
chciai znienic wywozicieli srnieci
W swej wardzie. Dawnych wyda-
lii a ma ich lniejsce mianowal 2ch
{. .nrzviacia. nolitvcznyeh.r Podai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10

mayorowi zniane do. zatwierdze-
MIA. Burmistrz bez lajnniejsze-
go namysiu podpisai zmiane i
podal komisarzowi robot do
przejrzenia. Patterson odrzucl
prosbe aldermana mowiac, re cd.
tad urzednicy wardowi niezalezni
So cd pradow politycznych. Przez
to komisarz obcial wladze rad
cow miejskich; MECH pracuja dla
obywateli, ME dla przyjacia, sta
rajac sic i'm posady piatne, gdyz
tacy wywoziciele pobieraja. $50
dziennie. -.
Pozar. :. B., ~
Pozar, ktory wybuchi wczoraj
W pralni przy Superior i Park
ave., grozii obr6ceniem W perry
ne caiego .bloku zabudowafi.
Pralnia znajdowafa sic W srodku
miedzyulicza i piomienie przenio-
sly sic ra inne drewniane budyn.
XII. Pozar rozszerzyi sic tax pred
ko, re w kilku minutach cztery
domy staty W ogniu. Pierwszy a
larm sprowadzii cztery sikawki.
lecz te czujac sic bezsilne wobec
strasznego zywioln wkr6tce alar-
mowaly dziesiet kompanij stra-
zak6w. Strumienie wody rzucane
ma palace sic domy ME zdolaly o.
gnia stlumic. Dano trzeci alarm,
dziesiec innych sikawek made.
szlo z pomoca. Po kilkugodzinnej
piracy pozar zostal stlun,iony.
Trzydziesci -familij zostaje bez
dachu mad gtowa. Szkody obli-
czaja ma kilkadziesiat tysiec do
lar6w, procz domow mieszkai.
nych zgorzaio kilka SHADOW.
Chsopcy obchodzac sic nieostro. 70.
znie ogniem W zauiku zapalili
stajnie, a iskry palacej sic sio-
my rozniecily ogieh ma dachach
innych budynkow. -"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10
RUcH PARoWcoW.
Przybyiy.

PrZybyiy: ~,-.s..-.
New York: Minnetonka Q zLondynu,
Slavonia Palermo. Potsdam . Rotter.
damu, Kroonland Antwerpii, Furne-
sia Glasgow.
eIassowI Athena Montrealu, Mon
golian Montrealu, Victorianz Mon
trealu. '.II s.r.E - y
Rrema: Friedrich der Crosse N.
Yorku. 700 r,-t .s:l,t. ,'js ..rr.
Londyn: Minneapolis NJ 7.
Odesziy:, -.
Liverpool: 1bsrian 90 HostSaa.
dam do N. E.nb7( 4y59M41
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10
TELEGRAM Y.

Moskwa, Iogo pazdziernika. -
Pc burzliwych zajSciach osta-
tnich trzech dni, poniedzialek
przeszed stosunkowo spokojnie.
Strajk piekarzy, drukarzy wo-
znicow trivia jednak jeszcze, do
strajkujacych przylaczyli sic ro-
botnicy teatralni. Pod goiem nie-
bem odbyly sic wielkie zgroma-
dzenia strajkerow, na ktorych po-
wiewaly czerwone sztandary. Po-
licya rozpedzaia demonstrantow,
ale do rozlewu krwi ME przyszio.
Gazety ME pojawiaja sic wsku-
tex strajku drukarzy, a wskutek
tego kraza przesadzone wiesci o
starciach kozakow robotnika-
mi.
Petersburg, 1ogo pazdziernika.
= Zdaje sic, ze rzucanie bomb
onegdaj wieczorem, na ktore zol-
nierze odpowiadali strzalami ka-
rabinowymi, bylo wynikiem
sprzysiezenia dobrze zorganizo-
wanego. Rzucono r6wnoczesnie
10 bomb W poblizu koszar polo
zonych W ro6cznych dzielnicach w
znacznem cd siebie oddaleniu.
Kiedy ioinierze 2 koszar wybie-
gil na ulics, strzelano do mich.
zycie stracili jednakowoz tylko
ieden kozak ! jeden ze sprzysie-
zonych.
Wiadomosci Moskwy stano-
wczo byly przesadzone i panule
tam teraz wzgledny spokoJ.
Wedle urzedowych doniesien po-
miedzy ranionymi tamze znajdu-
je sic pieciu kozakow, czterech
zandarm6w kilku policyantow.
Budapest, logo pazdziernika.
= Tutejsze gazety donosza, ze
baron Fejervary znowu zostaa
mianowany prezydentsm mini
str6w. Obiega pogloska, re par
tya koalicyjna wyrzekia sic planu
postawieuia w stan oskarzenla
gabinetu- Fejervary przy dzisiej-
szem otwarciu sesyj parlamentar-
nych. DIS zapewne Fejervary o.
zrajmi, re tworzy sic nowy ga
binet, ale jszcze ME jest skon-
pletowany i izba sic odroczy.
Hr. Juliusz Andrassy odczyta
protest koalicyi, W ktorym ciagie
odraczania parlanentu oznaczo-
ne sa jako sprzeciwiajace sic kon-
stytucyi.z
Zdajeysie, re wszyscy koledzy
barona .Fejervary pozostana W
nowyh gabinecie, z wyjatkiem
ministra rolnictwa Andrzeja
Gyoedgy, ma kt6rego miejsce "a
pewne .wstapi baron Feilitsch,
drugi pEzewodniczacy wegier-
skiej izby nizszej.
Chrystyania, Iogo pazdzierni-
ka. : Po- dwndniowych ozywio-
nych debatach w storthingu gio-
sowano mad wnioskiem repubii-
kahskiej mniejszosci, by ludowi
przedlozyc karlsztacki ukiad do
glosowania .dla uslyszenia opinil.
Wniosek odrzucono 100 gfosami
przeciw s, a zatem referendum
ME odbedzie sic. Potem w stor-
thingu przyjeto karlsztacki uksad
IoI giosami przeciw 10. Wielkie
to zwyciestwo dla rzadu.
w ciagu debat prezydent mini
strow Nicholson wYglosil zajmu-
jaca move w kwestyi iwyboTu
krola i powiedziai, re zrobiono
propozycya, azeBy jakis ksiaze z
domu Bernadotte. objal tron nor
weski W tym celu, BY zadoku-
mentowae l9jaslas ouspsosseoabdienliyee spsossead ME
Norwegii. w Szwecyi jednakoz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-10
$1,15o,Ooo,ooo.

Europejczycy lakonie spogla-
daja ma powyzsza liczbe. Pred
stawia ona dochody tegoroczne z
samej kukurydzy. Nadeszia via
domosc, re zbiory W tym roku
wynosza razem 2,65o,ooo,ooo bu-
sill kukurydzy. Pozna jesieh, ide.
alma pogoda, brak przymrozkow,
kt6re czasami niszcza Gale pola
kukurydzy, przyczyniiy sic do
tax obfiteso zniwa.