davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Wrest Control from Odell.

New York, Dec. 23.-During a con-
test which continued from O'Clock
at night until nearly o'clock in the
morning, marked at times by bitter
recriminations, but concluding with
mutual pledges of support, the control
of the New York County Republican
committee was wrested from the adj
herentS Of former Governor BENJAMIN
3. Odell by the faction headed by
Herbert Parsons
In recognizing for the coming year
the committee elected Herbert Parsons
to the presidency in succession to Will
lam Halpin and chose other officers
named by Parsons friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
SONS WIFE ASKS $25O,OOO
Mrs. LOnSdOrf, Worth Several Mil
lions, on the Witness Stand.

lions, on the Witness Stand.
Milwaukee, Dec 25.-Mrs. Margaret
Lonsdorf, the Milwaukee woman
whose wealth is estimated at between
$2,GOO,OGO and 100000, was placed
on the stand under the discovery sta
tute before Court Commission julius
E. Roehr for the purpose of ascertain
ing the amount of her wealth and find
ing whether she had cOnspired with
her other children to ALLEVIATE from
Mrs. Emma L. Lonsdorf, her daughter
in-law, the affections of the younger
Mrs. Lonsdorf's husband, Otto, in the
locally celebrated suit instituted by
John Randall guardian for Emma,
now insane and a charge upon Mil
waukee county.
The suit is for the recovery Of $3.50,
600. The case promises to be an in
teresting one. All the LOnsdOrfs live
with their monther when they are in
Milwaukee, Otto, the husband of the
insane girl, is now out west. The fam
lily has for decades been among the
best known in Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the tori ure of Rev. 0. D.
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church OF
Harpersyille, N. Y, will interest you. He
says: Il suffered agonies, because of a
persistent cough, result ting from the grip.
I had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried
many remedies, without relief, until l
took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which en-
tirely cured my cough, and saved me
from consumption" A grand cure for
diseased conditions of throat and lungs
At Fl. j. Stangl's, druggist; price SOC and
S10O guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
ZanEsvilps Revenge.

While yet an obscure writer Israel
Zangwill submitted to an American
magazine poem, which he received
back in due course with the custom
airy slip expressing the EDITORS great
sorrow at his inability to make use OF,
the contribution.
Inc manuscript found its way into
pigeonhole, to be resurrected some
time later when fame had found him
out. The poem was sold to the same
magazine to which it had originally
been sent, but this time the editor ca
bled request to the author and paid a
fancy price for it
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Between two evils choose neither; be-
tween two goods choose both. - Ed
wards.
Furious Fighting

For seven years." writes Geo. w. Hoff-
man of Harper, Wash, Il had bitter
trouble, but at last [ won, and cured my
diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters.
I unhesitatingly recommend them to all
and don't intend in the future to be
without them in the house. They are
certainly wonderful medicine to have
cured such bad case as NINE" Sold
by Fl. ]. Stangl, druggist, at SOC bottle.
Try them today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
The Retort Courteous.

The essence Of all fine breeding is the
gift Of Cancellation. A man who pos
gesses every other title to our respect
except that of courtesy is in danger of
FORGETTING them all. A rude manner
renders it's owner always liable to at
front. He is never without dignity
who avoids wounding the dignity of
others.-Lord Lytton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Here il Relief for women

IF you have pain in the back, Uniary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a
pleasant herb remedy for woman's
ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf.
It is a safe and never-failing monthly
REGULATOR. AT druggists or by mail SO
cents. Sample package FREE. Address
the Mother Gray Co. Leroy, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Releases Election Bets.

New York, Dec. 26.-With the issu-
ance of a certificate of election to
Mayor Mcclellan Wednesday more
than $3,500,O00 wagered on the result
of the election will be released, and
those who played their money on the
Tammany ticket will be paid after
waiting eight weeks because of the
contest made by William r. Hearst.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29

HOnored in the Territory, but Finally
Returns to Chicago.


Returns to Chicago.
Also practicing law at Santa Fe
was Joseph e. Gary, another young
man whom the thirst for adventure
had drawn to the frontier. Tuley and
Gary met for the first time as oppOs-
ing counsel in a murder case. In that
case began the friendship of the two
young men, which was to last life
time. From 1949 to 1851 Tuley served
as attorney general of New Mexico.
lie was a member of the territorial leg
islature in the winter of 1S53-1S54. In
the summer Of the latter year he re-
turned to Chicago, and a few years
later young Gary also located at Chi
cagO.
The professional life of Judge Tuley
in Chicago was interviewer with the his
tory of the judiciary in Cook county.
He had seen the growth of the courts
from bench of one judge to forty.
He took personal part in constitution
al conventions and the stamp of his
mind is left on statutory changes Of
the code of Illinois. He practiced law
at Chicago until 1879, when he was
elected circuit judge, and from that
time he had remained on the bench.
The work Of Tuley as a judge long
was confined in the main to chancery
cases involving wills, real estate, and
trusts of various kinds. Of recent
years, however he had been assigned
for considerable periods to the Grim
inal branch of the circuit court The
distinguished cases which he decided
were listed year or two ago and
were found to number more than 300.
He was always a worker; his court
opened early and closed late; he often
heard two cases at the same time
one in court and one in chambers.
But with all his professional activity
Judge Tuley never was too busy to
take an aggressive interest in all pub
lie questions. He was a leader in the
local Democratic organization. He at
tended precinct and ward meetings,
had been a delegate to city and coun-
ty and state conventions and was ac-
tive in stump speaking during cam.
paigns. For the last few years he
had been an advocate of municipal
ownership, and originated the idea of
running Judge Dunno for mayor;
Dunno being also a municipal owner
ship man.
Judge Tuley was ever associated in
he public mind with Judge Gary A
singular coincidence ruled the lives OF
these two men. A full generation they
served on the bench, Judge Tuley Il
steadfast Democrat and Judge Gary
stanch Republican.
Judge Tuley married in 1851 Miss
Katherine Edmonson, of Missouri.
Prominent Minnesota Man Dead.
Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-Colonel Chas.
W. Johnson, prominent for many years
in Minnesota state and also national
politics. is dead of paralysis, aged Sc
years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
BEGUN BY THE ANARCHISTS
Open on the Troops After Thinking 1t
Over an Hour.

Open on the Troops After Thinking 1t
Over an Hour.
London, Dec. 25.-The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent,
describing the fight at Moscow, under
date of Dec. "a, says: ''The first shots
were fired by the revolutiOnaries Oh
the troops outside Fidler's school,
which was surrounded. The revolu-
tionaries had been given one hour in
which to surrender. Fifty-fve minutes
had passed, and the commander of the
troops was about to give the order to
fire, when volley came from the
house, Several soldiers were killed or
wounded The troops Immediately re-
piled.
''Soon white handkerchief was
waved from a window. The troops
entered, but were greeted with rifle
fire, and they retired and again bonn
barded the house. Shortly afterwards
a white flag was again waved and the
surrender of the revolutionaries was
completed" The correspondent also
describes the fighting in other sections
Of the city resulting in every case in
the defeat of the revolutiOnaries.
THE desperate courage of the mob"
the correspondent says, was marvel
Gus. Units of threes, tens and hun
dreds would sally forth, be driven
back and rally again against the enor
nous odds, eager to accomplish the i'm
possible. Early in the evening the
hospitals were filled and private dwell
ing houses were crowded with the
wounded. The principal thoroughfare,
the Everskaia, looks like a street in a
city captured by foreign foe. Bivouac
fires burn in the streets and rifles are
stacked OH the pavement
During all this needless effusion Of
blood, in old Moscow the people were
shopping, visiting and otherwise car
rying on the ordinary occupations as if
nothing in particular was going on"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Fear Soft Coal Famine.

Superior Wis, Dec. 22.-Coal deal
ers of the northwest are apprehensive
of a general soft coal famine. A
shortage Of cars in the east is said
to have been responsible for the in
adequate volume Of bltuminous coal
received on Lake Superior and this
condition which still prevails in the
east prevents the movement OF enough
coal all rail in the northwest to pro-
vide for the deficiency.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
His Art.

Mrs. Syille = My husband takes a
deep interest in art. Mrs. Oldar-You
surprise me- Mrs. Syille-Well, it was
a surprise to me, but heard him tell
ing Jack Rownder last night that 1t
was a good thing to study your hand
before you draw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
What Interested Him.

What Interested me most in my
travels" said Henpeck, was the num-
my Of queen saw in Egypt"
wonderful, eh?" asked his friend.
Eyes, it's wonderful how they could
make a woman dry up and stay that
way."-Philadelph Press.
Assistance Not Necessary.
"Help! Helpv' cried the man who
was being robbed.
"Calm yourself" said the highway
man. II don't need any assistance"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
The Spirit of GiEinC,

Don't give only where you expect
return or wonder whether you will be
supposed to buy something for A., B,
or Z. The spirit Of Christmas lies in
the loving and the giving-never in the
receiving
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Wisconsin Railways Pay Taxes.

Milwaukee. Dec. 26.-TaXes and in
terest amounting to S690.O93.21 have
been paid State Treasurer John J.
kempf by the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul, the Northwestern and the Wis
consin Western railroads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
WON THE TOGA;
SPENT NOTHING
Senator LaFOlIette Has Unique Rec
ord in Campaign for Office
His Statement.

Milwaukee, Dec. 22.-For the first
time in history a United States SEN
ator has been elected without the ex-
penditure of cent, and the honor goes
to LaFollette. In the statement filed
with the secretary of state Senator
I.aFollette says:
mo money or property was con-
tributed, disbursed expended or prom
Used by this affiant, and to the best of
his knowledge and belief no money or
property was contributed, disbursed,
expended or promised by any other
person for him or in his behalf, Who'll
ly or in part, in endeavoring to secure
or in any way in connection with the
nomination or election of this affiant
to such Office"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Rezenah Bests O,Leary.

Milwaukee, Dec. 23.-Andy Bezenah,
of Cincinnati, easily defeated Jack
O'Leary, of Milwaukee, in an eight
round bout before the Badger Athletic
club. Bezenah proved to be the SUI
perior fighter in every round.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Temperance Worker Dead.

Racine, Wis. Dec. pa telegram
received here from Milwaukee an
nounces the sudden death of Mrs. Isa-
dOre M. Black. Mrs. Black was one OF
the most prominent temperance work
ers in the state of Wisconsin, being
state superintendent of the Junior work
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Former Governor in a Home.

Madison, Wis.,, Dec. 23.-In lonely
old age, William r. Taylor, governor
of Wisconsin from 1874 to 1876, has
gone to live hereafter at the Old Peo-
pies Home established by John John
son, near this city. Mr.. Taylor's adj
ministration was a stormy one dur
in gthe grange movement when laws
for railway regulation much like those
enacted during Governor LaFollette's
administration were placed on statute
books but were repealed by the next
legislature In notable fight before
the supreme court GOevnor Taylor eS-
tablished the right of the state to
regulate corporations. Since leaving
the governorship he has lived quitely
on a farm ten miles from Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Changing Countenance.

He changed countenance rapidly.
Slipping on his face the Santa Claus
mask, he made a triumphant entry in
to the parlor with the bundle Of toys.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Great Luck for These Girls

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 26. = Martha
l<lotsbicker, a clerk in store here,
has receivednotice that she has become
heress to a 100000 fortune. She has
Il sister at Marion, Wis, who gets an
equal amount.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29

London, Dec 25.-Following is dis
patch from Moscow giving an account
of the fighting in the streets ON Sun
day: ARTILLERY, rifle and revolver
firing continued throughout the day,
but the noise of the battle has now
somewhat abated. The guns have been
bombarding one barricade after anoth-
er, the cannonade being followed by
charges by the dragons, who set fire
to the debris. The area of the fight
ing today was more extended, and in
cluded TrabnOis square, SadOvia, Ka-
retnaia and many other streets The
revolutionaries apparently have not in
the least lost heart. Notwithstanding
Saturdays heavy casualties. 1t is
now known that 500 is moderate es-
innate of the losses, and many more
persons fell today.
Five Thousand Killed.
London, Dec. 25.-The correspondent
Of The Daily Telegraph at ST. Peters
burg, in dispatch, dated at 6:45 D. M.
Dec. %, says: eat an early hour this
morning the casualties at Moscow
were estimated at 5000 killed and A.
600 wounded, with the fighting still
proceeding. The inhabitants Of Mos
cow have been forbidden to leave their
dwellings after Z o'clock in the even
ing. 1t is impossible to move about
the city, in consequence of the fire.
quency Of stray bullets. Many inno-
cent persons have been accidentally
killed A scarcity of provisions is
threatened"
The same correspondent, telegraph
ing at 1898 p. M, says: "Your Mos
COW correspondents kilograms have
not been accepted because all private
messages We're refused this afternoon
1t is learned, however, that cannon
firing is now proceeding in various
parts of the city where tonight, very
near the railroad stations the bar
ricadeS erected by the revOlutionaries
are being desperately defended The
KurSk terminus at Moscow is being
pillaged and many wagons laden
with provisions are being looted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
Women Fight the Soldiers from
Behind Barbados i'm
the Streets.
Bloodshed Kept Up Until the Slain
Now Number 5000.
WOUNDED ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Troops Seem To Be Faithful to the
CZar-NO Authentic Report OF
DislOyalty-St. Peters
burg Quiet.

London, Dec 25.-Accounts of Sat
urday's bloodshed at Moscow are ap-
palling. Women anarchists stood be
hind the barricades, taking care of the
wounded, and in many instances tax
ing the places of fallen rebels. Fight
ing went Oh all over the city. The
rebels used bombs of which they had
d large supply, and many soldiers were
killed or wounded with them. 1t is
believed that the death roll will reach
thousands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
FIGHTING WAS BUTCHERY
Rebels Moved Down in the Streets
Strike at Warsaw Ends.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 26. - Direct
Geographic communication with Mos
cow was severed Sunday night, but the
government succeeded in restoring
All reports agree that the fighting
Sunday, which continued until mid
night, assumed the nature of butch
cry by the machine guns of the artil-
lery, grape and canister being en-
ployed mercilessly against the i'll
armed insurgents. AtrociOus tales are
told of the Cossacks, who, piled with
vodka until drunk, fired down the
streets, sometimes charging with
lances. The insurgents displayed great
stubbornness in holding barbados,
even advancing in a mass to the
slaughter. Where bombs We're thrown
from windows the artillery was sum-
moned and battered the houses to
pieces.
The plan Of the insurgents, it is
stated is to hold the outskirts and
gradually enclose the troops in the
center of the city. Leaders announce
that an army of 10000 is concentrated
at Orechoffsuetf, northeast of Moscow,
and will soon be ready to march to
the insurgents assistance. The latest
report is that both sides were ex-
hausted at midnight, when firing prac-
tically ceased. The streets were in
absolute darkness, save for search
lights in the towers and bivouacs be,
hind harricadpS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29

caches Of arms have been seized. and
an entire organization consisting Of
800 ''crujina," as the student militia
is called. has been captured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-29
REyERED JUR|ST DEAD.
Judge Murray T. TuIey, of Chi.
cago, Has Adjourn ed Court
for All Time.
he BREAKS DOWN IN HARNESS
But Was Full of Years and HonOrs
When Time Said ''StOp''-His
Life and Services.

Milwaukee, Dec. 26.-Judge Tuley,
OF Chicago. died at the PennOyer san
atorium in Kenosba at 2:3O p. M. yes
terday. He went to the sanatorium on
Oct. 81 suffering from nervous exhaus-
ton caused by Overwork, and failed
gradually until the end came The flu
neral will be held at his home in Chi
cago and will be private
Was Born in Old Kentucky.
Judge Tuley was born in Louisville,
Ky, on March 4, 1927. His parents
were of English extraction. being de-
scended from early Virginia settlers
who had moved west. His father died
when he was years old. but his moth
er gave the child thorough schooling
in the Louisville public schools. At
the age of Is the youth became a clerk
in country store, but found time for
the study of law. In 1913, when Murray
was 16 years old, his mother was mar
ried to Colonel Richard J. Hamilton,
a Chicago attorney, who then was
well-known throughout the west.
Family Moves TO Chicago.
The family removed to Chicago and
the boy entered his foster fathers law
office. Three years later he went back
to Louisville and took a course in law
under the tutelage of Duncan Tough,
borough and Judge Prize in the Lou
isville Law Institute. On his return
to Chicago in 1S47, young Tuley was
admitted to the bar and started to
practice law. But the Mexican war
was coming on, and as a result of the
excitement during the succeeding
months and because threatened with
consumption, Tuley enlisted in com
pany f. Fifth Illinois volunteers, the
regiment commanded by Colonel New
by, and was elected first lieutenant of
his company.
Fights i'm the Last Battle.
The regiment went to the front as
part of the brigade commanded by
General Sterling Price, afterward one
Of the Confederate generals in the civ
il war. Young Tuley saw some ac-
tive service in the campaign, but his
regiment got no farther than New
Mexico, where a part of the brigade
fought the last battle Of the war He
fought through one campaign subse-
Quently against the Navajo Indians,
and then the regiment was ordered
back to Illinois to be mustered out. But
Tuley got himself mustered out at the
front and hung out his shingle as
LAWYER in Santa Fe NJ M ..n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-01
Wielka wojna W Europe.

DR.. E. Banjamin Andrews,pr
zydent ,uniwersytetu w stanie
Nebraska, przewiduje wojne An
gil innem mocarstwem europej-
skiem = najpradopodobniej z
Niemcami. DR.. Andrews zapewnil
delegatow ma konwencyi pedaso-
gov z po W j a Il
Cook, gdzie wczoraj przemawial,
re W razie gdyby przyszlo do roz-
prawy pomiedzy Anglia a Mem
cami to inne narody wmieszaja sic
bedzie wojna miedzynarodowa,
W ktorej wszystkie mocarstwa
europejskie stana ma polu, goto-
we do bitwy.
Ouch niezadowolenia szerzy
sic w koloniach angielskich -
rzek1 DR.. Andrews - a Niemcy
pragna te iskre niezadowolenia
zmienic ma zgubne dla Anglii o.
gisko. Niemcy So przeciwne An
gill, stosunki So naprezone, wal
ka tych dwoch przeciwnych sobic
narodow, wmiesza W to inne pam
stwa". =
Mowca W dalszym ciagu swej
mowy wyrazil sie,ze Anglia W po-
dobnym wypadku udalaby sic po
pomoc do Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
lecz sympatya ME jest po stronie
pahstwa, kt6re tyranizowalo 10
trzynascie kolonij w osmnatem
stuleciu.
M6wiac o pokoju zawartym
miedzy Japonia Rosya, DR.. Ben
jamin Andrews wspomnial, re
Anglia odegraia wazna role W
doprowadzeniu wojny do konca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-01
Kucharz nazywa sic Downing, a siuzs
CIV BENJAMIN.


cy Benjamin.
- Sedzia Gibbons skolektowai du'
70 pieniedzy cd mleczarzy, a miedzy
mimi takze 81 cd Wojciecha Cesorga.
2O1 Cleaver str. 1 $40 cd Jana Gaszy.
kowskiego, 663 Holt str. Miastu przy'
byio jake 5000.
- Ograniczona Minnie Hunt po
wiada, ze panienki W interesie "Milli'
merry" ME powinny wychodzic "a MAJ.
To TAX samo jak: mezczyzni, kt6rzy
maja praca biurowe ME powinnf
jesc.
- DR.. Crafts z Washington powia
da: So jeszcze diva niebezpieczeh'
stwa: angielskie opium ! amerykah.
skie piwo. - Pewnie w6dke motnA
lac W zoiadek jak W dziurawy but !
mic ME szkodzi!
- w Chicago istnieje towarsy.
stwo Penny Saving Society" - kt6-
rego celem jest wspierac dzieci ubo-
gle, kupowat i'm obiady, kolacys 1 DAD
i'm przytulek etc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-01
Rome nOtatki teIegrafiGzns.

- Podpisanie traktatu pokoju W
Portsmouth ma sic odbyc wielka u
roczystoscia. Wszyscy komisarze wy
stapia galowych uniformach.
Sultan marokanski uwolnil Al
gerczyka Bouzain, zapowiedzial wsza-
kze, re na dalsze ustepstwa Francyi
ME zgadza sic.
- Oszukani przez wIasciciela cyr-
ku sztukmistrze amerykanscy znajdu-
ia sic we Francyi bez srodk6w utrzy-
mania pieniedzy ma powrot do oj-
czyzny. Wlascicielem cyrku byi Nc
Caddons.
- DIS odbywa sic wIasciwa kon.
ferencya Szwed6w Norwegczykow
W Karlstad, W Szwecyi, W sprawie u
regulowania stosunk6w dw6ch pahstw
skandynawskich.
- Miasto Coli W Panama ME podda-
no o6lnej dezynfekcyi. Miasto jest O.
toczone bagnami.
- Ma konkursie szachistow W Bar
men Janowski Paryza Maroszy z
Budapesztu podzielili sic pierwsza
druga nagroda.
- Mad Renem zanosi sic ma nowy
strajk weglarzy.
- Byiy dyrektor banku, Edward
Sanden, chciai ofiarowac million ma
rex, byle tylko .wypuszczono go vie.
zienia. Cesarz Wilhelm podanie od-
rzucii.
- Lokaj zmariego fabrykanta ar
mat, Kruppa, chciaf wyzyska6 wdowe
po zmariym, ofiarujac jej listy, kom-
promitujace nieboszczyka. Wyzyski.
wacza uwieziono.
- General Trepow ME obawia sic
teraz rewolucyi W Rosyi.
- Papiez byf jednym z pierwszych,
kt6rzy do cara wysiali depesze o.
kazyi dojscia do skutku ukladow po-
kojowych.
- We W1oszech umar} siawny to.
nor Tamagno.