davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
SIGNS OF GOOD BREEDING.
Forms of Etiquette That All People
.@ Should Observe, -.

Forms of Etiquette That All Peo,,e
Should Observe. -.
A bow should always be returned
even though one may be mistaken
Tor some one else, and to give the
cut direct is discourtesy Of which
no person OF good breeding shoul5s
be guilty. 1t is perfectly easy to ac-
knowledge salutation with such
dignity but brevity of glance as to
plainly show that one does not care
to have anything but very formal
acquaintance with the person spoken
tC.
A man always raises his hat when
presented to woman or to another
man. He should also raise it when
meeting or taking leave of woman,
when she first speaks to him for
whatever reason, when he offers his
services in any way, even though she
may be q stranger to him, such as
when entering an elevator where
women are present or in opening q
door for woman to pass through.
In fact, man cannot be too careful
in showing this little act of courtesy
whenever the least apology would ba
in order, seys the Philadelphia
Press. &&..
A maj: always lifts his hat when
woman under his escort receives
some courtesy from stranger OF
If she bows to d person that he is
not acquainted with. He also raises
his hat upon recognizing an ac-
quaintance who has q woman with
him whom he does not know. A
man should be as particular in bow
ing to his mother, father or sitter
when meeting them on the street
or in taking leave of them. as he
would be with his friends or formal
acquaintance. ,-...' ...E
Men shake hands with each other
at introductions; women only when
desiring to be especially cordial. A
man, of course, always waits for the
woman to offer her hand first, and il
possible he should remove his glove
before doing so If her hand is un-
gloyed. =. sa:.: -.
Women do not kiss each other
when meeting and parting unless
they are very close friends, and even
then it is usually: only done in pri-
vate. -. " i,Est MA. = -. -" -.
When acting as woinan's escort
man should pay all. the fares and
ices. When entering d street car
or sny vehicle he should allow tho
woman to precede him, assisting her
as she does co., In leaving the car
or cab he alights first, offering her
assistance as she. follows. .'~".>:
:' In all these forms Of etiquette it
: is quite possible to at least lay the
foundation for their correct observ-
ance when those under ones care
are merely boys and girls. If they
become accustomed to good form
and good manners, when young they
will never: dread the day when they
must enter the ssiiore formal ways Of
society. $.# \ s5. 8 s. ,,I H ,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

An additional icvy miiis Ichoci DistrfS, No. so.
Aaditionai levy n1ills School District no. a. :
Adaitisna! levy ~ mills Echooi Distfict No 81.
A9eMionni levy mills Schoo! District No, 60, >.
A9eitional levy mills eohool District No "a.
Aasittona! levy mills School Distrio3 No. 2a.
adadisonaI ddi,ion levy mills School District NO s.
niatria, iski.ng e. a7 mills for sohool
~, ;SaHstsg 171l mills for Good Hope School Dis
.. Making ls milla fce CAN'T School DIstric. No.
81 cMssaaing isH mills for College School District
~ Making ls,z mills for Hunter School District
n|.i5, |Mak;nS n l7 mills for Bishops Branch School
Making le1S mills for Zion School District No.
va Msssstns q i7k mills for McLees School District
The State con.titutIon requires all males be-
tween the ages Of 2i and o. years except those
incapable OF earning support from beiar maim-
ed or ether causes, and those who served fn The
var between the States. to pay Poll Tax OF One
ne!!s:. AH rSrsSi5 between ine aaes OF eignieeI1
aod hfy years OF RSe who are sbie to work the
PUBIC leads, or cause them to be worked. except
preachers VINO have cherge OF q congregation and
EeIsons VINO served IN The war between Tho States,
schooi Teachers and Trustees are exempted from
[oed duty, and In lieu OF work may pay tar Of
one Dollar, TO be collected at the same time other
towp, Mt. Ally, Piedmcnt, Peiser. Beiton Miiis
and OF Hopes Path, but will give notice iater the
time VIII visit these places : " . -
- = = J. M. PAYNE Connfr T,oauuyor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
THE KplYDiD.
stb Call More Often Consists Of Two
:5.# e.. Notes Than Ttres. ...,t.

itD Cali Eore Often consists Of Two
,E.., e. Notes Than Three. -..,i r.
A naturalist writes. s'The most
pretentions musicians of the entire
t;nsect) orchestra belong to the To-
custidae, the loag horns, which
family comprises the green grass
hoppers, those species whose anten-
nae are extremely long, fragile and
hairlike. The mn@.;eeii apparatus of
the males is situated at the base of
the wing covers and consistts es
euriously developed drumlike men,
brane. Undoubtedly the most fa-
miliar member Of this fa,nily is the
katydid. This little creature is q
day as well as night singer, but it
is the night song with which we
are better acquainted, and with ex-
cellent reason. for during the latter
part of August and throughout Sep
tember the night is made resonant
by the sound of their garrulous,
quarrelsome voices. There is q farm
er's myth concerning this insect
that exactly six weeks from the time
the first one is heard will occur the
first frost of the year. 49,
"This insects call more often con-
sists of but, two notes instead Of
three, and these two are of equal
and quite extraordinary emphasis.
When the three notes. are given,
however, the first and second are of
equal length and the last a trihe
longer. The notes are repeated at
the rate of about 200 g minute, and
when we stop to consider that this
is kept up, practically without i
stop, during the entire night and
every night of the insects life we
may B realize what an enormous
amount Of energy and strength
must be contained in this diminutiye
body. :. .41 n.
+ 81; 4 fArboreal in his habits is the ka-
tydid, and his night aong Is delivered
from among the leaves Of our tall
est trees. During the day, how
ever, he is content to mingle with
his more lowly brethren, and it is
then that we may find him among
the long grasses Of the, meadows,
where he may occasionally. be heard
giving his daylight performance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
! aetsi,a4gl ! / az { i. !: .tEle 4: i Facts. ]

D. The census taker raped at the;
door The 81 tie farmho honse and,
opened his Ion s. 30 ok. plump.
girl Of b ontt eigli an came fo The
door sand sblnnked at him s tupiid ii DIV.
4 ']EI i nlaIy 1ll people live here he:
began.
obody ives here We are only;
staying throug the hop Sseaso n.'s = 1857 S5
..5;;> low many |. ottl s are there
here s'' s?''j;ss s5 D
,nls herr ther' s III ia the wood
shed, and Bill iis'.. s.s
5s.i $S ssse here Sgiirl, want. TO:
how many ;innlat tess there are.
ssin this hcnss How many people
slepf here last nig ,t S SIS 81 s.: s.
.sssss go.lbody slept here il had!
;tha othacha ffutl and til, til,
lila brother; the stomachf ache,
and the new han 81 that help,ing 4 ua3 &
got lblrnsd al at,3 oh lh;a Back Shat5
has blis size eggs, and
ii TIN 4 hohody slept;
ghtt 81 1sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
CITATION. !. ); !, III s: ;. :" ::
State of South Carolina,
County of fAufiarann

By R. Y. II. Nance, Judge Of Probate,
-, Whereas, n. M. Campbell has
applied to me to grant him Letters Of
Administration on the Estate and effects
Of Nimrod Kay, deceased. Z = - : -
:: These ere therefore to oite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors OF the said
Nimrod Kay, deceased, = to be-
and appear before me In Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Anderson &. 81. On the
10th day of November, 1905, after publi-
cation hereof, TO chow cause, If any they
have, why the, said Administration
should not be granted. Given under nv
hand. this lst day OF Novem ber, 1905.
R Y. 81. NANCE, Probate Judge.
Nov l, 1905 :, -. y! 20 2e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
aas lnss ss.|

oMngs per lios Had IS
blic otfiHiee,
o oafsh lhia native
snfg iinri na-I
don and 4 sif splits
fatt ffiSesid ytto EraceiYe it rs
Es atI ats sax4
sgsriance spelI hind and Sid had;
llingl eonsent
,sass his mod.
INIT u yath sue,
l mo par-
plaees
lltssshsT Sslk1o HE With
sssss szas seFfasrsal fore II
~ asnss fatiIer
eiiesis laYen 1ssI
;inn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
WHEN sTAGs B FIGHT. y
They Al@sYs Maneuvar 70 Get Their
. QpRonanta poWntiiil. VI 80,

- Y ~ t,--.---~------ j A q Il u i&fi y
They Alwsys .Maneuver 70 Get Their
:. @5 Opponents poWnt,iil. {5..@..v
efI,here are certain spots known to
aud recognized by the deer in most
forests called fsoiling pools, al SAYS 3
an English writer, # They are usual
ly peaty pools, Ito which the stags
resort often at night to wallow and
have good time generally. Here I
have occasionally seen them rollipg
fon. their backs, though more often
black bubbles bursting sluggishly on
the surface Of the water have told
me that I have come just in iinL time to
miss their late occupants. r was
spying a distant hillside one daiy last
September when some bright object
flashing IA L. sshe sun caught my eve.
and, looking through the glass, i
saw it was b stag. He was standing
:shahhg himself by the edge of, one
of these poole, the water flying off
ihira in all directions. It was ! tho
sur aasbipg On this which had at,
tracted my attention. The pools
are much used in the fall of the I
year, beginning approximately 4.on
Sept, 20, known in Gaelic as the
day Of the roaring though, Of
course, the exact date varies very.
much according to the season. r
have heard stays roar as early as
Sept; 10, though this is rather un-
usual. Ei:It is more nf a below than
a roar and lis quite awe inspiring at
CLOSE quarters, more especially il the
roarer is himself hidd en-. *5T Z .s.:i.s ><
- sfThe end :of the season lis, always 4
fhe most exciting time for stalkers.
Stags then are all on the move, and
great fights take place. 7 have never
had5 the luck to witness a. real; biz
pitched battle batWeen, two cham
pions. 7 doubt: whether they often
fight to the death but the numbers
of <stags with broken and damaged
horns which are met with after the
assatusin SEASON is s over snow that
pretty severe i con tests do l: occur.
ttStags always .maneuver5 when fight
ing tosget their opponent down hill.
They5 have tfe,nend dcus power in
their hindquart rters end ii, this posi-
ltion can slse.it to the best advan-
FItage. Deer do not fight only with
their horns, as both sexes Will rise |
erect on. their hind legs, and strike
sayagely with their forefeet, the
sharp edges Of. the latter 1naking d
very nasty wound sS Il s5S. .;t }.#|s; q.
rather curious fact with rel
gard to- the fights bet, aen red deer,
illustrat ating the toughness and elas-
ITCHY Of their skiins, was told !tto InasI
by ya p Dorsetshire agent. There was !
Dig paTk full Of red deer on the ses-
:, md IS large nun, see. az
had been killed so8iing fights: On
skinning the dead ones he found
that. thoupn iii MANY naaas flIa III, "a
and flesh were pierced through and !
throu t6g TIA slsiinsS themselves WereS
comp aratiVe unini iured = z;s.s NJ Y I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
- 81 - :. ;,
Notice Of Sale.

"a will sell at the residence Of tha late
w. 4 L.. Davis, near Relton, 81. O.. on
Thu, eday, the 10th OF November next, at
Sig horse Tozler Engl, 9, the property Of
w l.. Davis, dscea5ed, and C.tP. Dayie.
+: Terms or sale--C Cash. 8 = :; ~ - .
+ .'s.:EE! .E! s. {. Survivor OF Davip g. Davis. :
y Nov T. 1905 =; 20 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
- g.
Notice to Creditors.

a IL persons having demands or
"A claims against. the Estate OF
Lewis w. Gentry, dsceesed, are hereby
en-. to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are mott fed to make. payment to the
undersigned. = =. =. .,,..'
-, ,':,.. :, ROBERT MOOREHEAD.
~ =. ROBERT A. GENTRY,
Oct 25. 1aas a: 10 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
ssssssa. u Z -sl.aa..as.

)aWes b M siin & 81 ii II
s. S5'sc,nng anhood swssss an SSiind tferenti
sspeak esipa ting S ID b B u b LAW:
;tase dsniissiioIi iisi ztos Tho
d dams d JUS fiji sticei :iss,f
ZOE Tile peaees II1aWes Siras / so,ppD sec Eby
older ekeIo quenca
Gl that packed:
opria hles N it's nsttice 4 Ras,
drawing oiff
ibis coa sila l lst 81 laWyer,s
clog Att-s
ssosnsy ,osiT ,yous ssitt down and
sslat Dawes o Isapeai Isaea want rs.
thin ost fllls llsis q Bpston Her
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Tho SAVING of: Grace.

;:, Some Of Dickens most touching
and effective word pictures were
those family gatherings where for i
moment song and mirth were hush
ed and the reYered head Of the
household quietly invoked d blessing
On the. rapast. ~ no does not remen-
Der the 9edd:ag feast at the Wardle
home, when even genial Mr.. Pick
wick brushed away q tear and Dick
ems voiced his feelings i'll that, mem-
sorab1e passage, There are 5 dark,
sI,nfa :t:5 n,. ~ but its light
shines brighter in the contrast.
And through a mist Of happy mem
sories rises the home Of the CHEEKY.
big Etlose Il u piical examples.
who Id the midst Of their prosoerityl
always ernembefed at mealtime the
sssgiyer of all good" For these and
all other blessing; brother Charles,
said Ned g .ord, make us truly.
grateful, brother N ed; ;as5said Charles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Notice Of Final Settlen,e emit,

THE undersigned, Executrfx or tha
Estate of 20. e. Johnson, b deoaaaa6.
hereby gives notice thGs !HheE win On
Saturday, November 18th, 1905, apply to
the Judge OF Probate for Anderson Conn
", 3. O., TOR q Final Settlement Of aaid :
Estate snd discherge from her :effice as;
MRS NJ. JOHNSON HEAToN;. F Z, ! !.
Oct 1s. 1905 s..s:E%ri= Is .,-7 81: 81 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

is the man tjwh Is able to
isssfs sound dstion. ma sr W 1 y Alsis asr oas.
There are some things that are.
sss'ss: :sssid sgii staah but ovsmak-
;Iag VS. SSS :s>s IS
tsIua yigll ncs issnos onlly fthei
priss Slibstty BIT about assFy-''
5tbibg PHI hAying. ! q
II ~ ~ !! enn iasu iasu if yaa ga look ling Ifor
q good hetss ksSpsr. Sst snp ko ydu to.
dodSs tha xiii, ,iwsh 81 i1o 3 s0yiy outS off;
,tiis nsss y r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
;,i..Etss. .Miafaka.,.'

SA man went into d chemist Is shop
and bought q bottle; Of some patent
.stnff, which ava s advertised 5thus !:
IS Il ore & coughs, no more colds.
One shilling the: bottle:, e r hree days
later he wen sso ts the, chemist, com
planning that his throat was stopped
mp and that # he could acarcely
Sbraa 81 'ye drunk all that pat
;Se1t cSug mix tie said
yelled The chemist.
sssy lint 5 an india rubber solu-
put 81 s3}on I Til The 3 $soles jof your
hoo cndo1i ai ; }I53 rs = 's# 7s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
S CITAT,ION. I=:=#. So ,=$: & ( t !:
=. e.. State Of South Carolina, !;
II. = :4:3.<j5 County OF Anderson. :.
Oct Is, 1905

By Il. Z. III, Nance, Judge Of Probate.
Whoreas, Mrs N. G. Wharton.
hes enn!lea 70 ne tc grant her Est
ters OF Administration on the Estate and
effects Of g. I.tWharton, deceased. N n
These are, therefore, to cite and admon.$
ish all Kindred and creditors Of the said
8. Il. Wharton, deceased, to be and
appear before me in Court of Probate.
to be held at anderson Court House, on the
18th day OF Nov, 1905. after publication
hereof, to show cause, il any they have,
Why the said Administration should not
be granted. Given under NV hand this,
Let day Of Novem bar. 1905. = :
r. Y. Fl. NANCE, Probate Judge.
Nov /. 1905 |-.. 20 ::.:in On :, ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having damends against
the Est:te of John T. Clamp: de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, tothe undersign-,
Cd. Within the etime prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment. 4 s;gE
-, + =; s..;s,. DIR. NJ. a.. THOMSON. sES
,,,,..= ;. ,.1>; !&i:tts>:, tExecutore ;li
Dot 25, 1905 &:t;*: 10 ! h ,;iBer -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books for the collection OF s.ato. scboo,
a. County Taxes Will DO olehed from OotoSer
10Th, 1905, to December ylst, 1905, incIusive nna
fiom January Ist 1905, to March lat. I0f VII
collect With the senalty-for January j per cent
Esefuafy yer cent, ana from March lot to tho
t9t .9tn Win per cent penalty. After the 18th OF
Match Exeouiious willjbe issued - ~ oA "
2he rate OF Tax Levy Is as follows: . ~:
sssso9 sssss Taxes. s} Mills
=, Ordinary County,. .......a.....,,.,, ~ "..
= r 20 Roads, ..,,..,. Sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
THE: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
,2;Zi,; zi :: COUNTY OFANDERS0H.
- I'M fInIInH. REC nunn IN !


:=. IN COURT OF PROBATE.
Ex Parte Grace L. Young, as adminis.
ttatrix Ests., +. +. Young, deceased,
Guard!au,> In Re-, the Estate off. D.
Young, lunatic, now deceased. Petition
! for Finsi Settlement and Discharge. =; !;
3 On hearing the Petition for. o. Final
Settlement and Discharge in the above
caae, tt is ordered thas Friday the 10Th
;Aay ct November, A. D 1905, be fixed as
g day for the Fnsl Settlement of the Es-
tate Of ID. Yonpg, deceased. (. $: s,,&
n 3; IE. Is further ordered that n notice OF
said Final SaRlement and Application for
Discharge by, her as Geardtsn' OF said
sEststs be publtshed Id the Anderson In-
te1ltgencsr once q week for one+ month.
.ard that 9 notice of said Final Settle.
mont and Application for Dlschafee be
served upon the tparties mentioned ia the
Petition AZ interestad tsi s4id Estats. 5, IS ::
{; s s;;;5 : r., Z. 81 NANCE, Z
81 e. S:t Judge of Probate, !AsC ::
II. Dot III, 1905 s 5s? s ts:!S ts.Ss IL Il .,HtA6 3%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Notice to Creditors,
Got 25,' 1905

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate Of Cassie g. Melton, decsas-
ed, are hereby notified to present them;
properly proven, to the uniersignaf:
within the time prescribed by: law, and
A., = a>'., ROBERT e.. MELTON. t$3 3
'.-'L =. III; %:,., .,:. j?Administfato tor. Sc
Oct 25, 1905 :, ,: 81; 4 j, i9 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

p8lsa oyer ppost @ Qdics Building
.s sfoaey % lend on Rsal Estass
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
THOMAS ALLEN,
- ATTORNEY AT Law. l.. y.
Office in Old Benson Building.

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

N 9.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
N0W1NY
TELEGRAFICZNE

BERLIN, "a pazdziernika.
Prasa niemiecka ME moze
sic uspokoic, re Anglia 6mia-
la Francyi ofiarowac pomoc
ma wypadek wojny z Mem
cami. Gazety niemieckie ME
zrozumieja, ze kazdy Rad
zawiera z pa6stwami oScien-
nemi takie traktaty, jake
jego polityce odpowiadaja.
Jezeli Delcasse, liczac ma po-
moe Anglii, mia} zamiar
Niemcom wypowiedziec woj-
ne, prasa niemiecka powin-
ma cieszy6 sic ze prezes mi
nistr6w Rouvier byl innego
zdania i wolal pozbyc. sic
Delcassie'go niz narazic Fran
eye ma wojne, kt6rej ko6ca
byloby trudno przewidziec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
~ NIW POLSKICH
" AMERYCE

CHICAGO, Ill. John Nue.
ller, alias Jan Dringowicz 20
stall wczoraj skazany ma smierc
"a morderstwo zony j dwoj-
"a dzieci. Pred odczytaniem
wyroku, Dringanowicz uda1
sic osobista prosba do sedzie--
go Kersten, proszac Q znie-
sienie kary smierci. Drzacym
g1osem powiada} re jest tax
niewinny jak niedawno u
.umar}y syn sedziego Kerste-
ia. Sfowa te zrobily wielkie
wrazenie, ale ME zmieni}y
smierci. Jan Dringa-
nowicz zostanie stracony
dnia 15go grudnia. Zonob6j-.
ca przyja} skazanie. z rezy-
gnacya Pred wyprowadze-
niem go sadu wyrazi} sic,
ze adwokat jemu przeciwny
pozbawia go zycia "a $45.Tyle
bowiem dostanie Newcomb
"a przeprowadzenie ca}ego
procesu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

PARYz, "a pazdziernika
Krazownik "De Saix ~otrzy-
mai rozkaz udania sic 2
Cherburga do Martyniki,
francuskiej wyspy W Indyach
Zachodnich. DE: Saix" uda
sic W podr6z W towarzyst-
vie dw6ch jnnych okret6w,
a ze kolo Martyniki znaj-
duja sic juz diva krazowniki
stale sic rzecza .'z'ibyt i. widocz-
ma, ze Francya pragnie roz-
movie sic powaznie gene
ra}em Castro, prezydentem
Venezuela, wywo}ujacym cia-
gle zatargi pa6stwami .eu-
ropejskiemi. Francya dzia}a
W porozumieniu z rzadem
Waszyngto6skim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

KOPENHAGA, "a pazdz.
Prezes ministrow norweskich
Nicholson uwiadomi1 Rad
tutejszY, re ministrowie nor
wescy postanowili ofiarowac
ksieciu Karolowi du6skiemu
.korone kr6lewska. Zwo}ano
natychmiast rade pahstwa,.
ma kt6rej po dwugodzinnych.
debatach uch walono zrzec
sic glosowania powszechnego
Oswiadczono re ksiaze Karol
przyjmie korone, jezeli sejm
norweski mu ia ofiaruje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

STOCKHOLM, "a paz.
Kr6l Oskar zamkna} osobis-
Gle nadzwyczajny sejm szwe-
dzki, ubolewajac z jednej
strony mad zerwaniem unii
skandynawskiej, wyrazajac z
drugiej stryny nadzieje, re
miedzy obvdwoma narodami
panowac zawsze bedzie przy-
k}adny pok6j.
Reszte dni zycia przyrzek]
kr6l Oskar poswiecic dobru
Szwecyi. Przemawia} g}osem
wzruszonym, podczas gdy W
izbie poselskiej panowa}a u
roczy ysta cisza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
KONSTATINOPOL,

paz. - Po raz drugi wystoso-
wa1a Wielka Porta protest
do mocarstw przeciw ich mie-
szaniu sic do spraw turec-
kich. Turcya ME pozwa]a ma
kontrolowanie swoich finan-
SOW W Macedonii. Komisarze
mocarstw znajduja sic W Us
kub, lecz siedzia tam bez-
ozyn ME. z Wiednia donosza,
ze .mocarstwa postanowi1y
przes}ac Turcyi ultimanum
i 70 ma woody tureckie maia
bye wyslane okrety kt6re
Rad. su}tana przywo}aja do
porzadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26


PETERSBURG, "a pazdz.
2 powodu 6mierci ksiecia
Trubeckiego, rektora uniwer-
sytetu W Moskwie, studenci
6wietowali. O becnie ME chca
uczes zczac ma wyk}ady, do
p6ki ich areeztowani koledzy
ME zostana wypuszczeni. ma
wolno6c. Uniwersytety W
Petersburgu, Moskwie, War
szawiile, Dorpacie, Kazaniu,
Tomsku j Odessie 50 zam-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
DrrrpcpI1pn

PETERSBURG, "a paz.
Hrabia Lamsdorf, minister
spraw zewnetrznych, otrzymal
Cd cara order Wlodzimierza
1szej klasy.
General lejtnant Liniewicz
zostal mnianowany przez cara
fligie eladju jutantem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26


BERLIN, "a pazdziernika
Kiedy cesarz Wilhelm uzy~
wal pred kr6lewskim zam-
okiem przejazdzki samocho-
dem, uderzy}a W jego wehi~
kul automatyczna dor6zka,
pedzaca z .przeciwnej strony
tax szybko, ,ze motorowy
cesarza ME zdazy} zjechac z
drogi. Odwiezieno cesarza dc
zamku, a dorozkarza areszto'
wano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

BAKU, "a pazdziernika.
Muzu}manie wywo}ali miedzy
Rosyanami pop}och, wzywa-
jac wszystkich tych, kt6rzy
mieszkaja W domach Ormian,
azeby deny to opu6cili. Ia
tatarzy zamierzaja widocznie
urzadzic nowy pogrom Or
mian.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

MOSKWA, "a >pazdzier.
Urzednicy ma kolei moskiew-
sko kaza6skiej porzucili pra-
ce, a ruch kolejowy ustai.
Strajkierzy zniewoli urzedni-
k6w kolei jaroslawskiej i
archangielskiej do 6wietowa-
MIA. Starano sic zebrac ma u
licy, lecz kozacy i policya
rozpedzili t}um. Maszynisci
ma kolei moskiewsko peter
sburgskiej porzucili prace
wieczorem. -Agitatorom O to
sic rozchodzi, azeby wywo}ac
strajk generality.