davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
Connections valley Tobacco Market.

The tobacco season is once more upon
US. To be sure, only upon small scale
at present, but from this time on it will
be growing quite fast, as one grower after
another begins to transplant the delicate
little things from the plant beds to the
open fields. With the cold, drying north
west winds that we have had this last
week one would almost think that the
little plants would be blown from the
soil. The weather has been too cold the
last few days for rapid growth, and with
the dry condition of the soil it is little
risky and slow in getting started.
AS rule the first time the beds. are
dug over the roots are small in proper
ton to the tops. The leaf would denote
that the plants were in fine condition to
set, and so they would be after the first
digging. After the ground has been
loosened the roots will make growth in
proportion with the leaf or top, and most
beds will be benefited by digging. es-
pecially if little dry fish is put in after
the digging and the seed bed thoroughly
wet down, being careful to wash every
particle of the fish from the leaves. It
takes lot of water to get them clean of
the fish, but on sandy loan the water
soon sinks out of sight, and the remain
ing plants will be benefited not only for
the thinning out, but also by making the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
n ew York.
NEW YORK, May 27, 1905.


Activity in the leaf market is keeping
up to certain extent. The new Suma
ira is being freely bought, buyers finding
themselves rather agreeably disappoint-
ed at the prices and quality of tobacco
offered. Though ruling on an average
higher than in former years, the higher
price was evidently discounted by the
earlier reports which accustomed the
buyer to the fact of the advance and
while there may be some inferior lots
there are undoubtedly many good and
some fine lots, the yielding capacity of
which has been found to equal those Of
former years. Besides very little of old
tobaccos are left and leavings as usual
do not appeal to fastidious taste. In
domestic leaf the Wisconsin binder crop
is selling out very fast as also the Penn
sylvania filler stock. Among fancy fill
ers, Zimmers is holding it's own, while
an increased demand seems to have
sprung up for Little Dutch and Geb-
hardt. AS for the Havana market that
continues in state of even demand. It
being settled fact that all types of the
new crop are late in curing the market
is naturally ransacked for old stock to
supply not only immediate needs. but to
carry manufacturers over for many
months to come. Prices remain firm
with not the least prospect of abaiting.
journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
Lancaster.
LAnCa6t0r.
LANCASTER New ERA. May %, 1905.

AS was to be expected after the very
active business of last week, there was a
very considerable decline in the volume
of trade this week. The sales were not
only small in the aggregate, but also in
detail, the business having partaken
much of the nature of a iobbing trade.
The sales, so far as we have heard of
them, were as follows: 104cs of Connec-
ticut, Ohio and Wisconsin. sold by John
Ell. Holland & Co.; 76cs sold by /. Ell.
Weaver, and 106cs sold and TICS bought
by j. w. Brenneman; in all, 363cs.
The farmers are all busy with the new
crop. They are to be seen in all sec
tions of the county at work in their
fields, and this part of the years work
will now be pushed forward as rapidly
as possible. From some sections we
hear that the tobacco flea is at work in
the seed beds, and scarcity of plants is
apprehended, but such thing should
not occur where immediate remedies
were applied. A scarcity of plants, as
rule, means curtailment of the acreage,
but when they are scarce in one locality
they are commonly procrable in others.
The packers have begun to examine
their packings to see what they could
find, and many of them are finding more
than they cared for. Black rot is preva-
lent in majority of packings, we have
heard, and to very damaging extent in
some
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
NEW YORK, May "a, 1905.

A distinct improvement is felt in the
domestic leaf market this week. There
have been clamerous calls for the cheap
binders, which are not in existence. In
quiries have been numerous for Wis
consin binders of the 1902 and 1908
crops, and quite a few transactions,
amounting to goodly volume of trade,
have occurred in Connecticut Broad
leaf, more for binder than for wrapper
purposes
Sumatra. Though number of sales
have been made in the new tobacco, the
transactions were not very large. The
jobbers and manufacturers are now real
izing the conditions, and with offerings
from the first four inscriptions ip the
market little more business is looked
for.
Havana.-Th conditions as regards
the sale of tobacco of this type remain
about the same. Very few transactions
of any kind are reported, and the market
is decidedly sluggish, with few inquiries.
However, prices remain at about the
the level that has obtained during the
past six months, and there is very littla
leaf in the market.-Tobacco Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

soil more porous and washing the fertil-
izer in around the roots of the plants.
= At this season one will see the farmer
making numerous visits to the plant
beds, watching the growth of his plants;
for his neighbors some of them, have
begun to set, and his fingers begin to
itch to begin the work of putting out
few thousand SO as not to be too far be-
hind Mr.. Thus and so. But don't be too
anxious. Don't set them when too small,
for it takes quite while to make small
plants start. Better they should attain
fair growth in the beds, for they start
much quicker if transplanted when of
good size than il set when under. size. In
the good old days and fashions, when
the work of setting was done by hand, a
man could take a few pans full of plants
and set them out and stop setting for
the time. But where the tobacco plants
are set IN the new-fangled way, by ma
chinery, it is different. It would hardly
pay to hitch up to the machine for any
thing less than five thousand plants.
Who says hurrah for the good old way?
1t any would return, let him speak quick.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Feeding Hills, Mass: "Some commenced
setting their young plants last week, but
all pieces not protected by tents will
have to be reset this week, as the high
cold winds that prevailed whipped the
life out of the tender plants" North
Hatfield, Mass: Setting has begun a
little. Frost Sunday and Monday morn
ings killed some tobacco, potatoes and
garden vegetables. s."-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
DEERFIELD. WIS. Nav 26. 1905.

Sorting was finished in both tobacco
warehouses last week after fairly active
season. The Brictson and Simonsen
warehouses have put up the usual size
packing The condition of the tobacco
at this stage of the sweating looks favor
able for freedom from mold Besides
the new packing, large amount of old
goods has been handled during the sea-
son. S. E. Simonsen last week purchas-
ed Tics from John Lee and 215cs from
FL. G.. Klinefelter, all 1901 goods. The
acreage for the coming season within a
radius of three miles from town will be
reduced about one half from last year,
but outside of that distance the acreage
is estimated as usual. The plant beds
came up with good stand, and so far
are doing we'll. If the weather is favor
able the planting will be early. News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

To DESTROY Cut Worms.

1t should be understood that where
land has not before been cultivated and
on such as has attained rank growth
of grass or weeds just previous to being
broken up for tobacco, the cut worms
are very likely to be troublesome. 1t re-
suits from the fact that the eggs are
laid in such situations in the fall, and
the worms, deprived in the spring of
their natural food, turn their attention
to the tobacco or any other plant that
may be grown on the land.
When the young plants are in imme-
diate danger from cut worms, thor
ough spraying with arsenate of lead (3
pounds in 30 gallons of water) will de-
stroy the worms, though if abundant
they are likely to do some mischief be-
fore this is accomplished. Good will be
done by dipping punches of red clover
in paris green water and scattering them
about the beds before the young plants
come up. Arsenate of lead, unlike paris
green, does no injury to the plants in
any ordinary strength in which it may
be used so that when no sprayer is at
hand it may be applied with watering
watering can. It sticks, too, much bet
ter than paris green, so that if it were
not for rapid increase in leaf surface, due
to growth, one spraying would be enough.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

It seems probable now that the appro-
priation asked for to continue the tobac-
co experiments at the state experimental
station will be denied by the legislature.
There are so many demands and the
state needs the money for other pur-
poses, say the committee who have the
bill in charge, that the tobacco interests
are likely to suffer. In the meantime
the legislature goes right along adding
commissions and making salaried posi-
tions for the payroll as if the interests OF
agriculture have no claims upon them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGRRToN. Wis. June 9.

IO0nnAONs Wis., u uuC 1COCs
Trading from first hands continues to
receive about the same attention as for
several weeks past, except the aggregate
business is all the time declining, though
the growing districts are all the time be-
ing hunted over. A few recent trans
actions coming to notice are:
Ole Gunderson, 20cs at SC asst.
0. N. Luraas, 18a at &c asst.
Nick Anderson. 26cs at 711a&2c asst.
Chas. Carrier, Ia at 5&2c bl.
A. Jenson & Sons have received about
S0cs of '03 from growers; 62cs of 1901-O2
crop was sold by o. N. Luraas to o. K.
Roe at 10c.
Old leaf is traded in moderately by
packers, though the low grade goods
have the stronger call. The Silverthorne
packing of 1901 of 250cs is reported sold
to the American Tobacco Co.
Wet weather has delayed the prepar-
ing of the tobacco fields somewhat, but
commencerncae of transplanting will
be started the coming week. Ten days
of good growing weather is needed to
bring the great bulk of plants up to
standard size for setting. They are in
abundance and ought to be ready by the
time the average grower has his fields in
condition.
The shipments out of storage reach
5O0cs from this market to all points for
the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
JANEsvILLE, WIS. June 9, 1905.

A fine squirt has been experienced here
during the past two weeks with few of
the dealers in old leaf, and as result
some big shipments have and will be
made in the near future. S. B. Heddles
breaks the quiet spell by selling 6O0cs of
1901 leaf; Swisher Bros. of Newark, O.,
with their Wisconsin representative, Mr..
f. S. Baines, have in the past two weeks
gathered up 1,140cs of 1903 binders and
shipped to their eastern house. MIR.
Baines also bought the Holton & Co.,
Stoughton, packing of 357cs 1904 north
ern leaf. A few other smaller sales have
been made during this time, but were
too small to make special mention, and
there is no doubt but that the condi-
tions of the leaf market will Immediately
again assume that quiet state which has
prevailed here the past six weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
BaldwinsviIle, N. Y.

With the old crop practically all
bought up, the interest among the to-
bacco men now centers chiefly in the
prospects for successful crop this sea-
son. Although the weather has been
cold, the plant beds are doing we'll.
While the plants are as yet small, they
look thrifty and hardy. More attention
has been paid to the selection of seed
this year and there will be 10 increased
acreage, many of the growers who have
not raised tobacco for several years plan
ming to grow crop this season.-Ga-
zette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

Closing out sale is now going on at
the Viking Store.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
Z NIW POLSKICH
" AMERYCE

DETROIT, Mich. = Przy-
pada so letnia rocznica "a
fozenia don,u Si6str Felicya
mex To tez i Wielebne Sio-
stry przy tutejszej szkole
6wietego Antoniego, beda
obchodzi}y te fccznice uro-
czystem naboze6stwem. Przez
caly dzie6 W kaplicy bedzie
wystawiony Przenajsw. Sa,
krament i rano odbedzie sic
solenna msza 6w. Kazdy
kt6ry dzie6 przedtem przy-
stapi do spowiedzi i komunii
ew. obecny ma TEN ma
#boze6stwie, otrzyma odpust
zupe}ny-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. - Ma pa
rowcu hamburskim Moltke
przyby}a do Ameryki piecio-.
letnia Frida Petroska bez.
towarzyszenia jakiejkolwiek
starszej osoby. Rodzice jej
pred trzema laty wywedro-
wall z War>zawy do P6}noc1I
nej Dakoty i dziewczynke po-.
zastawili u babusi. Osiedliw-
sly sic przyszed}szy do po-
siadania fanny, sprowadzili
dziecko. Dziewczynka mia}a
billet podr6zy pod pok}adem
ale kiedy O tenn dowiedzieli
sic pasazerzy kajutowi, wzie-
Ii dziecko do siebie i wkr6t-
ce stafo sic ono ulubienica
wszystkich, Kiedy wybra1a
sic W podr6z kolejowa do Da-
koty miaia ma ramienju kot-
ke maltahskiej rasy, kt6ra
jej podarowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE
LWOW, 18- listopada.

LWOW, 18 listopada. -
PogEoska, jakoby Prusy
zamierza}y dopom6dz Rosyi
gdyby przyszIo do powstania
W Polsce, doprowadzi}a W.
czoraj wieczorem do ulicz-
nych rozruch6w, W czasie
kt6rych kilku student6w i
policyant6w zosta}o pokale-
szonych. Oko-o 1000 studen-
tow, po odbyciu sic zgroma-
dzenia protcstujacego, :po-
maszerowa}o z pochodn.ami i
choragwiami przez ulice, a.
zeby zrobic demonstra1cye
przed konsulatem rosyjs-
kim niemieckim. Policya
starala sic temu przeszko-
dzi6 i :przyszto do starcia,
gdyz studenci nietylko ka~
mieniami rzucali, ale tak4e
strzelali z rewolwer6w. W
ko6cu jednakowoz policya
wziefa gore. Prey konsula-
tach postawiono silna stra5,
gdyz studenei groza wzno-
wieniem demonstrancyi. Gu
bernator hr. Potocki p6zno
wieczorem zlozyi wizyte W
konsulatach, a1eby wyrazlc
swe ubolewanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
ADREs WIARUsA: Wmrus, srd Str. Winona, Mimi.

Tomasz Rogowski kt6re-.
go aresztowano pod zarzu-5
tenn kradziezy $4,000 Stefa-
nowi Orchi6skiemu pm 8433
Manckinaw ave., zostaf ska-s
zanv ma zap}acenie $50 karyz
i koszta "a nieprzyzwoite Ia
chowanie sic. Skarga Q &ra-s
dziez zosta}a zaniechana przez
Orchi1skiego. '.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

PETERBURG, % listop
Rozchodza sic wie:sci o og}o.
sic sic majac ukazie carskim
przyznajacym Polakom pra-
wo posiadania w}asnego sci
mu samorzadu. R6wnoczes-
ME przeczy hrabia Witte, ia
koby Rad obecny szed} "a
rada Prus W sprawie regulo-
wania stosunku swego do
Polski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

STEVENS POINT, ; Wis. !
J6zef, Is -letni syn pahstwa
J6zef6w Worzalla z Carson, I
spotkaf sic z niezwyk1ym
nieszcze6liwym wypadkiem W
zesz}y piatek wieczorem.
Ch1opiec trzyma}::w reku zna- /
ieziony ma polu kapiszon dy-
namitowy, kt6ry wtem nies-
podzianie eksplodowaF, odry-
wajac mu wielki, drugi |
trzeci pa(ec u Level reki. Pod
czas .wypadku siedziai on
przy piecu i wyja} kapiszon. .
z kieszeni. Sprowadzono za-l
raz dcktora i ten odjaf paleq
przy drugim stawie, a diva
6rodkowe przy .dtoni.
Jury koronerska, zwolaraa
W sprawie smierci Jana Swia
tfowskiego W Knowlton, "a
bitego przez jego, ,syna StaI 81
siawa, uwolni4a oskarzopegoI
o zab6jstwo cd wszelkiej VII
ny i kary, poniewaz dziala..
on we w1asnej obfonie, Oh
ciec bowiem rzucil sic nae
niego z nozem W zamiarze za-s
bicia. Stanis1aw Swiatlowskj
zostaf wypuszczony zaraz' nas
wolnosc. Il. f.
Dziesieciolotni synek paf-s
stwa Fr. .Olsaewskich, zamiesz-S
ka}ych pm. 108 prey Frank
lin ul,, spadi kupy DIESEL,
ziamaS 'lewa noge ponizej ko-
lana j wywichna{ ia " kostce.
Przywa1ano lekarza j ten gos
opatfzyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
WARSZAWA, l8 listopa

WARSZAWA, l8 listopa-
da. - z pewnego okna ma
Wolskiej ulicy rzucono bonn
be ma przejezd6ajaey szwa-
dron kozak6w. Bomba eks-
plodowa}a, ale nikogo ME
skaleczyia. Kozacy strzelali
do okna, a zrswidowawszy
dom, aresztowali dw6ch -po-
dejrzanych.
Teatra pozamykano tn ma
rozkaz w1aAz. Zakazano
sprzedawac ma ulicach pol
skie pamflety, gubernator
zawiesi} wydawnietwo Srzech
\ 1alszych gazet. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

stem kolejowvm polozonym
tuz obok miasta ma rzeee
Baritan, zostali 2 boku pre-
jachani przez pociag kolej
Pennsylvania, kt6ry Urbana
i Marye rzuci{ mostu do
rzeki. Bedacy tam rybacy
wyciagneli dziewczyne, kt6ra
jest mocno poraniona, cia}a
Urbana dotychczas ME cd;
naleziono. Antonina Humi6-
ska, nnatka Maryi, kt6ra by1a
swiadkiem tel sceny, sama
szczeshwie unikne}a wypadku
rozchorowala sic tax strasz->
nie, i DUO czasu zejdzie, MIN
przyjdzie do zdrowia.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

RZYM, Is. - Masterpieces
jest lista kardynal6w, kt6rzy
zostana zamianowani ma.
konsystorzu II grudnia:
Mgr. Caganio de Azepedo,
majordunus Watykanu; Ar.
cybiskup Cavalcante de Al.
buquerque z Rio Janeiro;5
Arcybiskup Spinola 2 Sewi-s
Ii: Arcybiskup Samosa Jal
gieru (Erlau) ma Wegrzech
/ Mgr. Cavallerii, patryarcha
Wenecyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

PETERSBURG. 18 listop.
w pobli4u Pensy pojawil sic
car fa{szywy,i samozwahca,
jak siychac, ma juz $4,000
zwolennik6w. Sensacyjna ia
wiadomo6c nadesz}a 2 Symbir-
ska. Pensa znajduje sic "
6rodku wielkiej ptaszczyznv
ma zach6d Cd W}ogi,, gdzie W
swoim czasie wybuchlo wiel-
kie powstanie chlop6w. Je-
zeliby sic potwierdzifa via
domo6c, 10 samozwa1ca sta
ME ma czele rzadu chlopskie.
60, to rad carski przy licz-
nych innych swoich. k}opo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
SAM ANTONIO,

- Proboszcz parafii sw. Ja-
.dwigi, ks. Stefan Urbanek {,
niespodziewanie pozegna1 sic
z tym 5wiatem. CierpiaI Oh
Cd dluzszego czasu ma reu-5
matyzm, lecz Mkt ME przy.
.puszczah zeby choroba ia sta
Ia sic przyczyna 6niefci. Lii
cyl 36 lat zycia. Probosz-
czem " San Antonio byI|
.dopiero od czerWca 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
PETERSBURG, 1890

~ AOoD " AS11 AOoOl -
stopada. - Rozeszia sic W
mie6cie wiadomose o bun
Gle zotnierzy W Mandzuryi.
Siychac, re car otrzymaf cd
generafa Liniewicza wiado-
nose ze powsta} bunt W woj-
sku, kt6ry MONA byfo st}u-
mic tylko przez stoczenie
formalnej bitwy, W kt6rej
duzo zofnierzy zosta}o zabi-
tych lub ranionych. Podob-
no ~ oficer6w roztrzelano
"a wziecie udzialu W bun
Gle. Potwierdzenia wiadomo6ci
ME MONA zyskac W 'departa-
mencie wojny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

tach musia&by jeszcze liczyc
sic z olbrzymiem powsta-
MEM ch}op6w. W swoim
czasie trwa1o rok ca}y, MIN
za}atwiono sic z os}awionym
Pugaczewem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

czasie trwa}o rok ca}y, MIN
za1atwiono sic z os}awionym
Pugaczewem.
PETERSBURG, 18 listop.
Zwiazek Zwiazk6w ciagle u
rzadza zgromadzenia, celem
rozstrzasania po}ozenia w
Kr6lestwie Polskiem. Jeden
z gl6wnych, representative
tel organ>zacyi tax sic wyra-
zi} W obec reprezentanta pra~
sy: ,,Prawda Jest, ze wczoraj
obieg{a pog{oska, IL dzisiaj
zostanie og}oszone ,prawo wo-
jenne. Jezeli to jest zamia-
rem rzadu, to rozlew krwi
musi nastapic. W jaki spo-
sob Witte moze bye tax ME-
rozsadny, azeby W : Polsce
zarzadzac taxi stan rzeczy
niepodobna zrozumiec. Zwia-'
xxi ME maja do czynienia
mic ze strajkiem, co maja
czynic. Witte ME moze sic
cofnac. Me smie. Powinien
bye usuniety. Duzo jest r6-
wnie madrych MEOW stanu
kt6rzy go moga zastapic.
Strajk kolejowy, to tylko
protest robotnik6w przeciw
rzezi marynarzy. Zadanie
oSmiogodzinnego dnia piracy
jest ma drugim planie. Rad
znajduje sic W pofozeniu fl
nansowem bardzo przykrem.
Japonii musi natychmiast "a
p}acic $60,OW,000 "a utrzy.
mamie je6c6w wojennych. W
przysz}ym> za6 miesiacu jest
do xsp}acenia $75,OOO,0O0
Niemcom "a ostatnia kr6tko-
terminowa poayczke."
Ludzie staraja sic wyciagac
z bank6w pleniadze i s}ac je
"a granice. W ostatnich
dw6ch tygodniach zg}oszono
sic po $4,000 paszport6w. O.
krety wyjezdzajace z Peter
sburga tax So przepefnione,
ze nawet jadalnie, sale do pa
leuia itp. zamienione So W
biwauki. Ceny jazdy podwo-
jono potrojono; "a dzieci
p}acic trzeba tyle, co "a do
rosie osoby. Bilety do Szcze-
Gina, kosztujace dawniejI $12,
kosztuja teraz $10o Newa
coraz piytsza, a niekt6re O.
krety juz osiad'y ma mieliz-
ME. +, -.
! sWitte prowincyi otrzy-
naA onegdaj okolo 400 tele'
gIam6w, W ktorych jedni "a.
ds usuniecia wojsk, a inni
blagaja o nadesfanie wieeel
wojska.
I; f.: = - ---- = - - -
uaWARSZAWA. 18 listopada.
w Pultusku zorganizowalj
Isle ch}opi :celem .napedzenis
ll,.hsl.,nozowon z{Odziei kt6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

NEW YORK, - Jan Ur-
ban i Antonina Humi1ska z
c6rka Marya, zamieszkali "
Porth Amboy. n. 7. wyszli
na spacer, przecho dzac mo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

o,WARSZAWA. 18 listopada.
w Pu}tusku zorganizowali
sic ch}opi .celem .napedzeuia
lubslynczowania zfodziei, kt6-
rzy korzystaja 2 obecnych
rozruch6w azeby pladrowac.
Jedenastu takich zbrodniarzy
juz zabito, a 20 straszliwie
obito.
Wczoraj rano policya W
Warszawie aresztowa}a kilku
dziennikarzy j rewidowa4a
ich biura. Protestujacy prze-
civ stanowi oblezenla zgro-
madzili sic wczoraj " Lubli-
ME, q piechota do mich stree
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
! aK0NsT;ANTINOPOL !,


s.K0NsTANTINOPOL. 20
listopada. Wielka Porta
ME odpowiedzia}a dotad ma
ultimatum mocarstws z powo-
du reform, majacych bye "a
prowadzonemi W Macedonii.
w poselstwach oczekuja przy-
bycia do portu Piraeus wo-
jennych okret6w, zastanawia
wszakze wszystkich ia ME
zwyk}a okoliczno6c, 20 niko-
mu ME wiadomo, gdzie znaj-
duja sic wszystx,e okrety
wojenne, kt6re pred kilku
dniaml wyplyneiy z portu
.Sebastopo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
ala. Dziewiec os6b ranio-

=" y v
Og6lny strajk polityczny
nieu stale. W. .miescie dale sic
odczuwac brak opa}u. Z ud-
nose, chociaz podrazniona
bardzo oswiadczeniem rzadu
W sprawie autonomii, jeszcze
paDuje mad SODA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
PEFERsBUG, 20 listopa..

PEFERSBUG, 20 listopa-
da. - Agitatorzy skrajnej
frakcyi tutejszych socyali-
stow poniesli stanowcza kle-
ske, poniewaz po 7 godzin-
nych debatach postanowl}
komitet robotnik6w odwolac
cd dis po}udnia strajk og6l-
ny. Agitatorom ME powiod}o
sic nawet utrzymac przy ia
daniu, azeby dzie6 piracy
trivial tylko 8 godzin. Ola ko-
mitetu robotnik6w zdawalo
sic bye ,rzecza w}asciwsza wy
wierac nacisk ma read, azeby
uiaskawi} buntownik6w kro-
nsztadzkich i azeby udaro-
wal POlak0W, WOlnOScla. ROZ-
sadni robotnicy zwracali u
wage obecn>ch ma te okolicz-
nose, ze W Rosyi ME mona
jeszcze dzisiaj myslec o3 60
dzinowym dniu piracy, ze
fabrykanci zapowiedzieli "a
mkniecie fabryk. jezeli robo.
tnicy stac bada PREY swych
zadaniach i re diuga a ciez-
ka zima ME bedzie sprzyjaia
dlugiemu trwaniu strajku.
O 8 godzinie rano zapad}a
uchwa}a, azeby> zaprzestat
walki 0 8 godzinowy dzie6
piracy. i, II
II ~