davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-03
RESOLU UTION
PRESENT TED
SENATOR lA,c cUMBER
BROuGHrIUP ALCOHOL
Concurrent Resolution OF the North
Dakota Legislature Asking for the
Removal of DUTY ON Alcohol Was
& Presented to the Senate.

n Washington, Feb. s.--In the senate
today Senator McCumber presented
memorial from legislature North Da-
kota praying for the removal Of tax ON
alcohol in order that it may be used
more freely for fuel. \ by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-03
HER LIFE FOR
HER FAMILY
CHICAGO WOMAN FORGOT
HER OWN SUFFERING
Entire Family Was Poisoned by Eat-
ing Canned Tomatoes In Her Efforts
to Save Loved Ones the Mother
Neglected Her Own Condition.

Chicago, Feb. One death and four.
cases Of illness were caused BY eating
canned tomatoes containing ptomaines,
Iby members Of one family The mother
died while seeking aid for the rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-03
LODI IS THE
STORM CENTER
GREAT TROUBLES ARE
REPORTED THERE TODAY
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Are Oat
and They Are Making All Kinds Of
Trouble = Coal Miners In Two Dis-
tricts Are Going Out. =,

Warsaw. Feb. 3.-Serious disorders
broke out at Lodz today, where $4,000
men are striking. Strikes started this
morning in the coal districts of Domb-
rova and Sosnovice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-03
BAD FIRE IN
EAST ST. LOUIS
SIX OF THE BEST
BUILDINGS WERE BURNED
City Across the River From Worlds
Fair Town Had Big Blaze Which
J the Cold Prevented the firemen
From Fighting.

D East ST. Louis. Feb s.. Six Of the
largest Office and store buildings here
were DESTROYED or badly damaged by
fire. The loss is $265,ooo Assistance
was sent from st. Louis. Gold made
fighting the fire hardship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-03
TROOPS FIRED ON THE
si 4 ERs AT LaDZ TODAY

Lodz, Russian Poland, Feb. 3.--In
a conflict between strikers and troops
at Kountzer factory the soldiers fired
killing six and wounding forty-eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-03
EXTREME COLD STILL
PREVAILS AT LACROSSE

: La Crosse, Wis, Feb Sit is colder
today then it was yesterday. The mer-
cury registered 30 below zero.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-03

Continued on Page
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
PAGE 8

times think. And, at all events, genuine
neighbor love will be ready to recognize such
purposes when they appear, and to praise
them as they deserve. To assume that all
rich men are governed by none but egostic
motives is to be guilty of grievious bigotry.
Rich men are simply human beings, and the
possession of riches does not necessarily
make their minds inaccessible to humane
considerations. They are just as much en-
titled to our charitable judgment as poor
men are. They are our neighbors, | must
not steel my heart against him, and build
barrier of cold reserve between him and me.
because Of his possessions He may be rich
man, but "a mans a man for a. that" and
has right to be treated like a man. i must
not assume that because | am poor he does
not respect me; / may do him great injustice
by such an assumption. l must stand in his
presence neither scorning nor suspecting,
neither fiattering nor fearing. judging him
fairly and generously, as myself wish to be
Judged dealing with him frankly and brother
ly, as / wish to be dealt with, wishing him
wisdom and good will for the difficult duties
to which God has appointed him, and hoping
that he may learn how to use the great power
entrusted to him in the fear of God and for
the good of his fellow men.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
HOW TO TREAT MILLIoNAIRE's

DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. in the Chicago Trib-
une, tells how, in his opinion, millionaires should
be treated by the laity. He holds that accumu-
lation, in the case of good man, may be simply
the increase of his power to serve his fellow men.
Not all mionaires are heartess and selfish. A
large percentage of them are inspired by humane
motives DR.. GLADDEN. adds:
Our neghbor, the millionaire, may there
fore be man who is entitled to our commend
alton as a benefactor of his kind. do not
say that all millionaires are So far from it;
but think that such motives find place in
their .earts oftener, perhaps, than we some
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
CONTROL OF THE EQUITABLE

The new control OF the Equitable Lille AS
urance Society brings little soace to the New
ork World, which has been fighting the contro
James H. Hyde:
Thomas F. Ryan has bought James II.
Hyde's stock in the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society Mr.. Ryan is one Of the choice
spirits in the Consolidated Gas company and
the Metropolitan Securities company, two
corporations notorious fe- their corrupt ALI
ances with corrupt politicians. Mr.. Ryan
has elected Paul Morton chairman of the
Equitable board. Mr.. -Lorton is selfcon-
fessed violator of the interstate commerce
law and is the distinguished gentleman who
used to manipulate the rebate business for
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
company Alexander, Hyde, Tarbell, Wilson
and Mcintyre have resigned. In place OF
them the policy-hOlders have Thomas +.
Ryan and Paul Norton What compromise!
The exalted ethical element in life insurance
could hardly achieve a more triumphant VIC
tory unless Anthony N. Brady and Charles F.
Murphy were taken into the syndicate. Mr..
Ryan, Mr.. Morton and their associates are
promoting vast scheme of underground rail-
way construction in New York. The prospec-
tive investment is estimated at $150O0OO00.
The assets of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society are $400,000000 1t is obvious that
great life-insurance society might be very
valuable annex to rapid-transt company
Will Thomas F. Ryan and Paul Morton re-
store to the policy holders the millions of
dollars which have been appropriated by
Equitable financiers? Will they trace the
loot? Will they bring suit against Mr.. Hyde,
Mr.. Alexander and tho other members of
Equitable syndicates to recover the money to
which the Frick committee reported that the
rolicy-holders are entitled? Will they force
reimbursement from the Equitable's chain of
banking and trust companies of the profits
which belong to the Equitable policy-holders?
Will they punish the guilty and compel full
restitution for the benefit of Il innocent?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
BREAKING THE FRUi CAR MONOPOLY

wedge has been driven into the fruit cal
which may destroy that predatory or
The Outlook thus views the stu
atiOn:
The Michigan fruit-shppers have griev-
ances of long standing against the private
car monopoly which until the present sea-
son has held their business in its grasp. An
action brought against the Michigan Central
railroad before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission resulted in declaration on the part
of the railroad that hereafter it
would use it's own refrigerator cars, charg-
ing shippers exact cost for the icing service.
Former testimony before the commission had
shown that these icing charges had been adj
vanced by the monopoly (known as the Ar
mour Car lines) from 300 to 400 per cent In
consideration of this pledge from the Michi-
gan Central the case was dismissed by the
commission as to that railroad. Reductions
Of between Is to 80 per cent in these exces-
sive charges had been offered by the Armour
company, but had not been accepted by the
commission merchants or by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The Flint and Pere
Marquette railroad still has contract with
the car trust and has no refrigerator cars
of it's own It will thus be at decided dis
advantage in competing for shipments with
the Michigan Central The fruit me- OF Mich
igan regard the monopoly as broken.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15

Along with the remedy of publicity
must go all laws, existing or proposed, limit
ing capitalization or stock watering. Beyond
the fact that such laws would often force
capitalization below the earning capacity
which is no unfair basis of capitalization-it
must be said that the evils of stock watering
are largely imaginary. 1t is true that over
capitalization may conceal from the public
the real extent of monopoly profits, and is for
this purpose, if for no other, often resorted to.
But this of itself ought to constitute no valid
reason for drastic legislation. Investors ought
to be left free to take their own risks, and
speculative ventures ought to be left free to
fix their own capitalization, for otherwise,
business interests may be made to suffer in
juriously to the interests of the community
But laying aside for the time all considera-
tions of this kind, stock watering is only a
symptom-a sign that monopolistic powers,
and not legitimate business interests, are be-
ing capitalized.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15

Frank Parsons in the Arena for June, en-
dcrses the proposal of a national association OF
and national clearing house OF
statistics to safeguard the people
against extravaganza, ineficiency and graft:
Such central Office, gathering and COM
pairing data relating to municipal industries
in this country and in Europe, would I'M
doubtedy be able to detect at once any job
berry or serious incompetency In any depart
ment of any city management and by notify
ing the city of their conclusions and the
reasons for them could put the people on
their guard and lead to the correction OF
the trouble Why could not our cities join
at once in such movement in respect to
water-works, roads, schools, fire departments
gas. electric light street railways, etc.? In
the name of good government and progress,
may not venture to request the mayor OF
every city of $4,000 or more inhabitants to
bring the matter before the councils OF his
city?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
MUNICIPAL REFORM

There is a widespread and growing interest
in municipal ownership among the citizens OF
Buffalo The Evening Times of that city states
that at a recent meeting of those who favor
municipal ownership it was decided to oppose the
granting of any further rights to corporations
without compensation and to urge upon the peo-
ple the purchase of public utilities In another
issue the same Journal says:
Municipal ownership would eliminate
the corporation from municipal politics. 1t
would remove therefrom the chief corrupting
influence What would there be left to COM
bat? It is only those who are benefciaries OF
free gifts Of franchises and special legislative
favors and control public utilities who are
found in the corridors and cloak rooms of city
halls seeking to bend the actions Of legis-
lators to their wills. Corrupting corporations
and corruptible legislators are the great evils
in municipal affairs. Remove the corrupt
ing influence and the whole fabric OF munich
nal corruption will fall. This will restore the
neople to power as the only source Of au-
thority in city government.
Collier editor has this to say regarding
Mavor Weaver and corruption in Philadelphia.
Mayor Weaver was sent by Providence
into the world without much strength OF
spnal structure, but by taking the right
side in fragrant crisis he has at least done
something to redeem himself, and incidentally
, his city and his state Such reckless theft
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
URGES WAR ON CORRUPTION

Postmaster General Cortelyou, speaking a
he annual commencement of the University Q
Illinois, declared that the demand Of the hou
: for unceasing arfare on corruption H
dded:
Reforms, to be practical, must be reason
able There must be individual participation
in every movement for civic betterment. The
citizen must not shirk his duty. He must
help to improve the agencies through which
such betterment is to be secured. The in1u-
ence of free press must not be impaired nor
must the great body OF American newspapers,
among the noblest agencies of enlightenment
and civilization, b, judged by few which
have prostituted their high calling to ignoble
uses A higher standard for our judiciary:
fewer laws and better enforcement OF them:
wider public appreciation Of the essentials
of democracy and Of the principles upon which
this government was founded, will help us
to the solution of the problems before u.s. and
as the very basis and foundation of our ma
tional life, we must conserve those forces
which insure the efficiency of our schools and
safeguard the purity of our homes. Every
village and hamlet, every municipality, every
commonwealth, must assume its share and
make its contribution to the general welfare.
Among the greatest of the forces for progress
in the struggle for broader and juster ma
tional life will be the influence of the men
and women of education
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
JUNE Is. 1905

the neutral powers at the proper moment
should be SO cast that Russia would have
no moral support in refusing such terms. II
the question of indemnity is the crucial one,
let it be remembered that Russia, had she
won would have bled Japan without limit in
demands for gold to pay the cost of war and
to fill her depleted money bags.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15

The Pittsburg Dispatch thinks Japan's term
will not be onerous, and adds:
1t is matter for pride that the president
of the United States is acting as intermediary
to bring the warning nations together The
mission of America is peace and ii we can
help the adoption of pacific policies any,
where in the world it is but giving play to
the natural American spirit. If Mr.. Roose-
welt contributes to peace he will have earned
praise for sound craftsmanship and estab-
lished prestige for this country OF the right
sort.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
U5s Nebraska Independent

as Philadelphia lawyers, business men, and
politicians combine to perpetrate sends the
feeling for municipal ownership forward in
enormous strides.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
PUBLICITY NO CURE

In Tom Watsons Magazine for June an art
icle by Joseph Dana Miller, entitled "The Power
Behind the Trust" declares that publicity is no
adequate remedy for the trust evil:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-14
Rdzne notatkI te|egraticzne.

- RosyjsN krazownik Pallada, "a
topiony pod Portem Artura, zostal wy
dobyty.
- Uroczystosci londyhskie ma czesc
eskadry francuskiej zakohczy}y sic o.
negdaj bankietem W sail zebran izby
nizszej ma 500 os6b.
- Serbski cabinet Stojanowicza,
kt6ry by1 zamianowany do kierowania
wyborami ogolnymi, speiniwszy swe
zadanie zrezygnowai. Krol przyjal re-
zygnacye zamianuje nowy cabinet,
zapewne 2 maIemi tylko zmianami.
- W Brescie we Francyi utonela;
kapiac sic, Amerykanka, panna Dulan
Hunt.
= 2 Arabii donosza, re dnia logo
sierpnia powstahcy poniesli ciezka
kleske pod Sevk Ell Hamis.
- w Barmen W Niemczech rozpo-
cza} sic nowy miedzynarodowy turniej
szachowy, W kt6rym bierze udziai IA
szachistow, a miedzy mimi Marchall z
Ameryki, Jano.wski Paryza, Czigorin,
Maroczy inni. Nagr6d So cztery:
1915, $3.50, SITS s125.
- Wloski minister spraw zagrani-
cznych Signor Tomasso Tittoni fran
cuski premier Rouvier przybyli do
miejsca kapielowego Thonon Les
Bains we Francyi.
= Arcybiskup Franciszek J6zef Won
Stein W Monachium obchodzii wczoraj
zloty sw6j jub-leusz kap}anstwa.
= Cesarz Franciszek J6zef ulaska-
viii Francuzke Klein, skazana ma
smier6 "a zamordowanie sedziwego
diugoletniego kochanka swoJego Szy-
CORY. zamienif wyrok ma kare dozywo-
tniego wiezienia.
w New Orleans dotychczas "a.
chorowa}o ma zo1ta febre 963 os6b, a
umar}o 154.
W San Francisco spaliia sic ia.
bryka maszyn gazowych Hercules"
przy Bay str. Szkoda zrzadzona wy.
nosi 100000.
- w New Yorku piorun uderzyI "
pewien tramwaj powstafa panika mie-
dzy podr6znymi, kt6rycn IA zosta3o
uszkodzonych.
- Wedle obliczen biura cenzusowe.
go W Waszyngtonie, wartosc wszyst-
kich kolei zelaznych W Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych wynosi s11,244,s52,OOO.
- w Filadelfii spuszczono ma mo-
RE nowy okret wojenny Kansas o
$4,000 tonach pojemnosci szybkosci
% wezl6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-14
Kronika MiojscoWa.
Nieszczescie.

Straszne nieszczescie nawie-
dzi1o dom p. Kipki $50 Dickson
I'll. Czteroletni synek ich bawii
sic w oknie ma czwartem pietrze
i wypadl ma ulice. Me bylo CA
su ma ratunek, bo dziecko zabilo
sic ma miejscu.
Ludwik Stockowski oskarzony o
rnorderstwo.
Detektywi aresztzowali W So
bote Ludwika Stockowskiego,
ktory, wedlug zeznania Ludwi-
ka() Growozeckiego, virginia
w Joliet, wraz dwoma towarzy-
szami, Frankiem Krollem i Hell
manem zabi1 w roku 1902 (12go
sierpnia) dwoch policyant6w:
Pennell'a i Devine'a. Detektywi
scigali go w sobote, strzelali "a
MIN, przypadkowo jedna kula
trafi}a w. Konope. Konopa liczy
lat 16, mieszka przy I'll. McHen-
ry, kula trafi}a go W ranlie, rama
ME jest grozna.
Frank Kroll juz ME zyje, u-
mari krotko po zabiciu policyan-
tow ma zakazenie krwi.
Frank Helman siedzi w vie
zieniu, bo zabil swego brata.
Policya wzieia wczoraj Stoc-
kowskiego W obroty, wypytywa-
Ia ma wszystkie strony, 1ecz Info;-
sdzik twierdzi, re zadnej konek-
cyl ! "a zbrodnia ME mia,. Po-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-14

and Sante Fe, wczoraj rano wpa-
Ola ma koniec pociagu frachtowe-
go w Lewis, s mil Cd Kinsley.
!Kabuza diva frachtowe wago-
ny zosta}y zgruchotane, a loko-
motywa wagon pocztowy po-
ciagu osobowego mocno uszko-
dzone. Palace Henry Swartz z
Morton, Kas.. l. robotnik Steeger
zostali zabici, konduktor loko-
motywy Ramsay ciezko pokale-
czony. Z podroznych, ktorzy je-
chali do Denver ma wycieczke u
rzadona przez stowarzyszenie.
Golden Eagle" Mkt ME zestas
ciezej uszkodzony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-14
RUcH PARoWcoW.

Przyby{y;
New York: La Bratagne Havre,
Moltke Hamburga, Numtdian Glas-
cow, Etruria Liverpoolu, Minneton'
ka Londynu.
Rotterdam: Rotterdam 2 N. z.
Hamburg: Bluecher N. Yorku.
Genua: Cretic N. Y.
Liverpool: Victorian Montrealu.
Plymouth: st. Paul N. Y.
Odeszly:
New York: New York do Southamp
ton, Lucania do Lverpoolu, Minneha'
ha do Londynu, Vaderland do Antwer'
Pill, Columbia do Glasgow, Bulgaia do
Hamburga, Perugia do Neapolu.
Glasgow: Carthaginian do Ffladelfb
Caledonia do N. Y.
Brema: Grosseh Kurfuerst DO N. 7.
Havre: La Savode do N. 7. sssD
AntwerpIa: Iceland do n =. $50
6 Londyn: sardinian do Montrsalu
Rotterdam: Ryndam do N. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-14
Wiecej pieniedzy.
kR01KIE NOTATKI MIEJSkIE.

- Henryka Hawley znaleziono
wczoraj niezywego W l6zku Hawley od
kilku lat chorowa1 ma suchoty - cia'
bo jego zabrano do kostnicy powiat@
wei.
Przy naprawianiu drutow elektry'
cznych. Peter Blocket, ~ lat, zosta
zabity ma miejscu
- Arthur Squire, klerk zatrudniony
u rzeznika A. Coyne, 8 Wells st., cier
pial ma chorobe sercowa; wczora1 paot
W skladzie wyzionai ducha. Squire
mieszkal pm. 174 N. State st.
- Pociag kolei Illinois Central ma
iechai ma Franka F. zalay, s204 Le-
xington ave. Zalay szedi koleja ME
zauwazyf nadjezdzajacego pociagu. "
becnie ley W szpitalu, ma kostke us'
mana 1 wewnetrzne uszkodzenia.
- Andrzej Wozniak, 67e Jefferson
str, posliznal sic przy wskahwaniu
ma tramwaj Cottage Grove ave. Wo2'
MAX upad} z}amal soble noge' irs"r
wal by1 W pelnym biegu.
- Jutro wieczorem odbed1e sis
koncert W Oak Park.
- 21-letnia May Straub znikneaa
przed kilkoma dniami - krewm ME
moga sic domyslet dlaczego panienka
dono iob onuSoi}a ~
- Wczoraj odbyIa sic operacya ma
lwicy W parku Lncolna, ktora zupes'
ME oslepla. DR.. G. H Wall dokonai o.
peracyi.
- Zalotnik w. H. Perry p6jdzie do
Bridewen "a to, ze staral sic zwrocic
ma siebie uwage pani H. Clair.
- Kilka os6b W piatek aresztowa'
nych zaplaciio po $50. Wiasciciele do
NOW rozpusty zapIacili po $50 ich
"kostumerzy" po 81.
w North Chicago niema cd kilku
dni sedziego. W. Andersen, tamte1szy
sedzia pokoju pfzyjechai do Chicago W
czwartek ME wiadomo CO sic MIN
stalo.
- Latajace kolumny zaczna zw1e'
dzac nasza okolice. Oby tu pozostaiy
przez diuzszy czas wyrugowaay TO
.ajdackie granie W kosci po naszyca
zaulkach.
- Policyant znalazi podrzucona
2-tygodniowe dziecko ma 63 ! So. Park
ave. 1 zani6sa je do White CITY - sto-
sujac sic do 4yczenia matkl, kt6ra 20.
stawila kartke imieniem dziecka
- Otto Lange zam6wii sobie trum'
ne powiedziai zonie ze jut go wece1
aywego ME zobaczy. Dotychczas ME
ma go jeszcze - pewnie odebrai sobis
sycie, ktors do niego wcale nis NJ
ley.
- sedzia Mayer zwolnis Michaia
Sebraskiego Pawla Goeshego Cd ka'
ry. Firma, kt6rej ofisu chcieli sluaso
maszyne do pisania, przebaczyia i'm.
- Gonzales, ktorego La Barge przy
trzymal ma goracym uczynku, zapiaci
5000 kary. Gonzales chciai przywia'
szczyc sobie zegarek nale4acy DO Ia
Barga.
- Pociag kolei G. M. and st. Paul
najechas zabii 1s.letniego Harryeso
Peterson.
- John Gardner. 2232 Archer ave-
umara przy piracy, W nocy . pistku ma
sobote. Gardner byi stro4em nocnym
dla kompanii ba.z Simons and Connolly
puwiadaja ae cierpiai ma SERGE.
- sedzia skazaa M. Michon ma "a
piacenie s. kary. Michon BIZ swe
szkapy nielitosciwie.
1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-14
TELECRAMY

Portsmouth, N. H., 1890 sier-
pnia = Przebieg rokowan poko-
jowych Cd soboty rano byl ma
stepujacy: WI sobote rano 60
dzinie 9:3o zebrali sic obustron-
nj peinomocnicy, Witte dore-
czyi baronowi Komura odpo-
wiedz Rosyi. Tresc dokiadna tel
odpowiedzi ME jest znana; via
domo jednakowoz tyle, re Rosya
stanowczo odrzuciia dwie g}o-
wne propozycye: t. ]. piacenie
odszkodowania odstapienie wy
spy Sachalinu stanowczo, kilka
innych oznaczy1a jake trudne do
przyjecia, a reszte jake podlega-
jace dyskusyi. Doreczywszy ta-
ka odpowiedz Witte, oswald
czy1, re oczekuje rychlej odpo-
wiedzi i odroczono sic juz o go-
dzinie 1910. Rosyanie wyszi q
sail narad, Japonczycy pozo-
stall jeszcze przez czas niejaki.
Odpowiedz Wittego byla zreszta
uS'zejma, ale stanowcza: wszy-
stkie punkta po kolei byiy W niej
rozebrane odpowiedz ma ME u
zasadniona; co do odszkodowa-
mia, to oswiadczyl Witte, re Ro-
sya ME ma powodu placic go z
powodu, IL, ME ona wojne wy
wolala jest W stanie dalej ia
prowadzie, a o pokoj sic stara
ME jako zwyciezona, tylko azeby
zaniechac dalszej wojny. Jest
gotowa zawrzec pokoj, ale tylko
honorowy. Japohczycy oswald
czyli, ze odpowiedz swa dorecza
albo tegoz dnia po poaudniu, al
bo nazajutrz.
Po poludniu oznajmiono, re
odpowiedz jest ,gotowa i pelno-
mocnicy zebrali sic godzinie 8.
Trzeba tn dodat, re podczas gdy
Witte wyraznie objawii zycze-
ME, azeby tresc narad byaa ja-
VIVA, baron Komura domaga} sic
zachowywania tajemnicy i mu-
siano sic zastosowae do jego zy-
czenia. Otoz znowu dok1adnle
ME jest znany przebieg po posu-
dniowej sesyi, ktora trwaaa cd
godziny 3 do 7. Ale rokowah ME
zerwano, a zatem ME znik}a je-
szcze nadzieja, re przyjdzie do
jakiego porozumienia. 0 lie via
domo, baron Komura zapropo-
nowai, azeby dysputowano po
kolei wszystkie punkta podane
przez Japohczykow re pod OBJ
rady wzieto najprzod punkt ty-
czacy sic protektoratu Japonil
mad Korea. Me ukonczono debat
mar ia sprawa, kiedy sic odroczo-
no pan Witte pozniej powie-
dziaf, IL skoro debaty mad jed
nym punktem diva dni trwaja,
to prawdopodobna jest rzecza, re
debaty mad wszystkimi II punk
tami potrwaja najmniej "a dni.
Ulozono sic, aby nastepna sesys
odbyia sic w niedziele: przedpo-
ludniem W niedziele jednakowoz
Japonczycy "a posrednictwem
pana Pierce oswiadczyi panu
Witte, ze gotowi So czekac do
poniedzialku, jezeli Rosyanie
swoje niedziele chca swieclc.
TAX sic tez staso i wczoraj sesyi
ME by1o.
Dowiedziano sic, z jakiego sta
nowiska wychodzii pan Witte
przy >dysputowaniu punktu ty-
czacego sic Korei. Utrzymywa1
on mniej wiecei, co nastepuje:
Rosya ME ma mic przeciw temu,
by Japonia zabraaa Koree, ale
trzeba to jasno wyrazic. Jezeli
Korea ma bye zabrana, to MECH
re bedzie zabrana urzedowo, tax.
aby SWAT zfozaumias gel Japonii.