davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
$500 BLAZE
In FernaId Hall at Univer-
sity Of Maine.
Prompt Action Undoubtedly
Saves the Building.
Eowdoin College Loses the Best Of Her
Amateur Athletes.

oronn. Me. Feb. 2G.-(SpcciaN.-An
This morning. ut about 30 The stu
dents rs body turned out ana found
the chemical laboratory. Fcrnald hail.
filed with smoke. The lower halls Were
so filled with smoke that it was impns-
Sibie 10 gain entrance through the
main doors. but the water WAS finally
carried through the windows and cell
lHr door. At o'clock :ht danger point
was passed through and Il close watch
~ns kept through the day for Il fresh
outbreak The prompt response of the
student fire department with help OF
IN" other students probably saved the
building. The loss to the building and
apparatus is vdriously estimated at
isron 500 To $500, ana is covered BY III
surance.
III" fire apparently caught from the
combustion of Chemicals and waste in
the store rooms, from their spreading
to lie first floor. II was discovered by
.llr,il"r Perry on his early rounds and
his prompt action doubtless saved the
building.
f'e.'nald hall is the oldest of the brick
buildings now on the campus with
exception of oak Hall dormtory) and
was built in about 1850. In the early
90S il was given up entirely 10 the
chemical department and is now some
what crowded. This building. named
IL nunor Of Merritt G. Fernald. IL. D..
IN, 81 ir!tt OF the university from 1879
Ia 1893. is Il two-Story brick building.
situated south of Wingate hall. 1t
contains l. rooms devoted To the de-
lartm"MtS of chemistry and pharlnaC Y.
Dp The first iioor are the cumulative
and pharmaceutical laboratories. with
offices ana private. laboratories for the
IlnftSS.iS of chemistry and pharmacy:
upon the second liOOr are lecture rooms,
tile qualitative laboratory. the office
ana private laboratory of the instruc-
tor III qualitative analysis. Il store room
ana n recitation room. Under the roof
are arranged the photographic studio,
laboratory. ard dark rooms. lin the
i,n $enI"ut is an assay laboratory. the
laboratory for beginners. ana store
rooms. Tie department is well sup
ili,d with apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
TO CONTINUE STRUGGLE.
Japan Says Terms Must Depend on
Progress of the War;"

Washington. Feb. 26.-Through. her
minister At Washington. Mr.. Kogoro
TakahirI. Japan has categorically and
absolutely denied all rumors and re-
ports that she was suing for peace, or
that amy act of the Mikados represent
"tive here can be possibly so construde
The minister added that the peace
talk Of the last few days. you can sure
~ believe. is not created in Japan. bur
ehandtes from some other land"
Japan. II was declared, has made All
arrangements to continue the war for
at least another year.
the Japanese minister. in response
70 inquiries by an Associated Press rem
"esentative. made these Statements
The minister called at the state de-
bartment, Yesterday. and had A long
talk with the secretary Of state ne
also saw number OF diplomats. Roth
the state department and the DIPLOMATS
learned that ov-rtures for peaca or
even indirect proposals for peace"
nave not emanated and cannot h.. ex
nectel from Toxic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
JAPS WIN.
Charge Over Bodies Of
7" Their Own Dead.
Capture Beresnoff Hill Alter
Desperate Struggle.
Japanese Minister Says Japan Is
Ready for Another Year Of War.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 26.-Gen. SAX
harof. Gen. Kuropatkins chief of staff
in n dispatch dated Saturday reports
that when the japanese attacked and
captured Beresneff hill. Feb. "a. after
seevre fighting. they were in superior
force and advanced literally over the
bodies of their own men.
The japanese loss was very heavy.
the dead lying in heaps. The Russian
losses have not as Yet been ascer-
tanned.
Th- text of Gen. Sakharoff's dis
patch is as follows:
We evacuated Beresneff hill after
= severe bayonet fight, the enemy
bringing 10 the attack considerably
superior force.
THE attack on TZenti pass was re-
pulsed Al Beresnem hill the Japanese
advanced over the bodies of their own
dead. in the face of exploding surface
mines and through barbed wire entan-
clements. Their losses were consid-
cradle. Ours have not vet been ascer-
taine I.
In the evening of Feb. "a the enemy
was discovered in the neighborhood Of
Thau;ogai village and pass. nine miles
south of Wanfu pass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
MOST SANGUINARY.
'aps Stopped for Nothing at Encounter
on BeresheH Hill.

Tsiikhetchen. Feb. 2G.-The Japanese
attack on Beresneff hill developed in
to an encounter of the most sanguin-
AIRY nature.
The japanese. pressing forward a
ba!onct charge, were received with
pyroNylin hand grenades or were blown
up by buried mines and the Japanese
machine guns which took positions to
support the advances were silpnced
for Il time and beaten back.
The Japanese came on with greater
resolution. however, and the Russians
finally yielded the hill In face of greatly
superior numbers and determined Sc
ries of attacks. which continued night
and day.
The japanese. Friday, attacked n hill
opposite Tzenti pass. but were re-
pulsed with great loss.
News has just been received here
that the Japanese renewed the attack
on THenti pass. last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Estln ates Submitted by Con,ntsee
in Brunswick.


Brunswick. Me. Feb. 2i.-CharicS T..
Townsend. chairman of the commimttt'
- L. announced. Saturday. that he com
n:i,,rr hlh decided to recommend tie fol
lowing appropriations for the town I" a"'
rr."n ut the annual meeting. March g.
Sunrnrt "f poor s.5tH; deficit in POOR a.'-
count. S1-I. soldiers aid. $""o. common
'rr"u.s. $3.t"; Srip'rintend'M OF =, h"nlS
Aud tummiu,ct, $~H: ICpali- ana nSlr-
Jrrr uH schoolhouSrS. SlW0; Tree tex
hooks. Nl"" tree High school. $Ts": IN
''lr-t ON Scnool fund. $2eN.'; highway
and iIidgcs S1.H; deficit in highway &c
'''iut. $-,Hn. fine department. $tsr': Town
h'll hund. $lMo: Srhoolhousc bond. Slow,
ht' rest S3.n: contingent account. $-r@.
S'r''t lights. SI20: aba 'emclitS. Sl,tr';
niGlr watch ard police. $3"h: Memorial
GdN sion. pul,lic library. Sl-~: srriuNlin-
Mann %trrt'i. So; drainage on Main Stir y,
SIS" Town han deficit, $l@@ IN" tot3I
~ .EufriItiouS recommended are $N,h'i-.a
lt>t Etn less than "T., raised last Yea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
A SAcO MINISTER
Witi"lraws From Both the Masons and
Odd Fellows.

Saco. Me. Feb. e5.-Rev. y. r. Faulk-
ner. two years pastor Of the School stree
Methodist church of this city. created
considerable surprise by announcing al
tn revival meetings that came 10 & close
n Ghc Methodist church. Friday evening,
that because SO many people substitute
their lodges for Christian experience.
he had decided TO withdraw from he Ma
sonic ana odd Fellow lodges. OF which lie
had been member several years.
He then explained to the large number
of people in the audience that he was
convinced that his usefulness as Il cler-
2yInan would be hampered bY longer ie-
naming member Of these fraternal or
EaniZa tons. He talked for some time
relative to his reason tor giving up his
membership in these lodges.
When seen SATURDAY. noon, Rev. Mr..
Faulkner WAS not inclined to make fur
Their talk for publication regarding the
M itter. hE made brief statement 50
that his position should be fully under
stood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
GROWING MORE GRAVE.
Strikes Believed to Be Originated by
Definite Political Plan.

St Petersburg. Feb. 2,.-Q.35 A. MI
Evidence is increasing that the strikes
throughout the empire. and especially
in their origin hut inspired by Il definite
political plan. The government and en-
ployers are embarrassed by the Tactics
u the workmen, whose discomfort is being
fed: and who are increasing demands
with each new concession. This condition
is believed to have been fOmented by
crafty political agitators. who are :. FIRING
up men ard at the same time holding
them in leash apparently waiting some
signal for concerted action. Fear l. an
ttrtained that this widespread agitation
may be connected WIKI a plan to await Il
possible peasant outbreak in the spring
with which a general strike will ne SYM
chronized. the workmen joining hands
with the peasants.
The situation III Riga is again reported
to be very serious. The authorities there
are apparently unable To cope with the
lawlcSS element.
In the Caucasus the situation is ex-
ti"melN bad. practically amounting to
civil war. In Baku The inhl bitants bar
ricatcd in their houses, are pe;itoning
the central authorities at ST. Petersburg
for relief from the existing condition of
AFFAIRS The government is sending rein
forcemcnts of troops; but while thee may
will be imp"ient to start the wheels of
industry. Proprietors fear that the oil
wells viii be utterly ruined if pumping
is suspended much longer. Conditions IN
other towns in the Caucasus are equally
desperate.
Owing to the gravity of the situation in
the Caucasus and apprehension based on
depletion of the district troops. for fhp
war. the government has appealed to tn.
Armenian Catholics to exert his personal
influence no persuade ArnlcnianS TO cease
their excesses. The Catholicos went to
Erivnn. where he eXhorted the people 10
remain tranquil.
Strikes have broken out ut the I.ugansk
coal mine and on the Siberian railway
At Chita. The strikers at the latter roini
demand that the war be stopped
Dispatches from Batoum report that
domiciliary searches for arms have been
instituted in the quarters of the working
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
aLPaoNzo RUMo's MURDERER?
carminc Navarro. Caught in New York
Charged With Serious Crime.

New York. Feb. eG.-Carmne Navarro,
=, italian. charged with the murder of
>Inhnrzo Rumo in Portland. Maine. on
Ir.b ~ was arrested. today. in Broolilya
nv an officers Of the local detective hu-
roam .rhe prisoner was identified by De
,.c,ivo Dawson Of Portland, who hau
,r,ced the man 10 Brooklyn. According
IN tho notice Navarro confessed that he
was imnlica,ed in the murder. He will be
bo,d n await extradition proceedings
Portland. Me, Feb 26.-As the result
oe i,,as,ipa ton tina: has beer conduct
cd during the past few days by Deputy
Firth and County Attorney Eaton since
Tho finding of the dead body of Alfonso
Kumo IN the rear Of the Wolff block on
r-or., s,raot last week. Canine Nevarrn
e ,,dar arrest in Brooklyn. y. y upon
.,,s,io;or If being concerned in the death
i. p,,,,,, and six others were taken into
~ ,.t,.' IN This city. today, as material
49, al ,nu suspected accomplices in
VIII, T,hose placed under arrest here
liIe IL >-amarro the wife Of the Italian
are NiIS - in BROOKLYN; Mrs. Domcncia
t, tha widow OF the dead man: Ste
i,ui.'o ''.,,innchio and GaetanO Solletti. who
lnl.u ardcrs with her, and Sabati D-tIl-
ippo. ore extremely r..;oa,, ;.
itsaru y ~ all along and claim rhe 40
, ,ia =. w W. IS fully justified by devel"n-
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Cunditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 2G.The barometer
continues low off the New England
coast. with high northwest wiHdS.
The weather Tuesday will be fair eX-
c"rt in the middle Atlantic states.
%h"re snow or ram is probable. with
he New i,nglaIG coast will continue
fresh to brisk nurthW, 81 and on the
riddle and south Atlantic coast light
to fresh west.
Forecast: Sow Eng'ard:-fair and
ana colder Monday; Tuesday increas-
ing cloudinass. fresh northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
NEW FiVE-MASTER
viii Be Built by Bath Concern for
Boston Men.

Gath. Me. Feb. 2h.-The shiphuidine
firm If Percy & Small Of ,;hs city. Ia
made CONTRACT with William T. Palmer
of Eosion. to build tor him a five-masted
schooner nt ZOO tons II" craft will
measure 80 feet on Keel. ~ rect b"am
and 80 feet depth of hold and will ente'
III" general coast ting lrad". The frame. is
now being cut and the vessel will b.
launched in the fan This is HE second
tiva-maSt"d schooner which this coneer,,
has milt for Mr.. Palmer who mas been
building q large feet Of large srhooner*
during the past five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
kUROPATkiN REPORTS
Twelve Officers and 800 Men Wounded
in Recent Engagement.

81. Petersburg Feb. 2t-General Kuro.
patkin has ieegra phed to the Emperor
under date of Feb. - us follows:
AT o'clock this morning, the enemy
occupied Tsinkheichen
'Exaf reports Of our yesterdays Iossea
nave not yet been received. There are !.
ofhcers and about go men wounded al
hospital at Saninnyu. The percentage Is
very large. The commander OF the de-
tachmcnt reportS acts of bravery by
many detached bodies of troops"
General kuropatkin Instances many
cases Of close fighting and bayone,
charges and concludes:
rhis morning, o battalion of the enc
pass. six miles southwest of SanIunyu,
ana this evening, the enemy's Uitposts
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
'NSWICK. SABATTTS
BATH POLITICS.
Small Announces His Acceptance to the
Democratic Pieaders.

Eath, Me, Feb. a6.-ln spite of The fac;
that Frank \. SmniI was greatly smpriS
ga at the action Of the Democratic eau
Gus Friday right in nominating him foI
mayor ana the general rumor that he
would not accept. Et Sc. all doubts a res,
Saturday afternoon. 10y announcing his
acceptance. Mr.. Small was not conSulted
in regard to the plans at the caucus and
his FIRST impulse VIE, to decline 10 stand
At the head Of the ticket hut 4 great deal
of influence was brought To hen" upon
him Ivy the bemoo ratio political leaders
Ills campaign will be- left in the hands o.
EiS friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
HERBERT. SHAW
Killed by Passenger Train
at West Falmouth.
Was on Track and Unseen by
the Engineer.
poe.on Brewers Interested in Uno Beer
Case in Bangor.

Portland, Ne, Frb. 2s-Herbert
shas vas Lii!c.i at West Falmouth.
r,dav. by q irs%cnger train from the
.as; arriving hrrr At loon. Will" Sit
lin. in his sleigh Oh the crossing,
2.uching 4 Passing freight train. ne
f..rrI ID nn;i,r- The pas>e MGR train
c,ring from IKE opposite direction
AMI VAS MT observed by the engineer
uui:I ror l;,lr. Ills bo.ly Was found on
tr. ,,,,.-,atcllcr, the horse had been
Lil..i instantly and pitched int" a field
.rd H.. y, igh &"S wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
JOHN IRWIN
Secured as 3owdoin Baseball Coach the
Coming Season.

brunswick, Me, Feb. 36.-The Bowdoin
College baseball management has >ecuI ed
John Irwin as coach for the coming sea
son. He has been connected with Uhe
game OF baseball. both amateur and pro-
fessional. for the past 30 years Mr. IT.
win coached the Bowdoin team last wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Wants an Investigation.

Charleston. w. VA. Feb. 26.-Gov.
White Mas sent special message to
III" House of Delegates, asking an in
NrStiCdtinn of the charges of corruption
d-.IinSt him by Senator Caldwell on
III" floor of the Senate Il few days ago
tn" House appointed Il committee of
%ti9atinn To sit after the adjourn
m"lt Of III" legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
BRIEF FILED.
James Peabody Expresses Opinion Of
Governor Adams.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 26.-The brief Of
James Fl. Peabody. who is contesting
the seat of Governor Alva Adams. was
filed. today, with the legislative COM
mittee. The brief expresses the opin
ion that Governor Adams has failed
utterly to disprove the charges made
in the contestOr's petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Death From a Fall,

Pawtucket. r. l., Feb. 26.-Mrs. Hannah
a. Sherman of Central Falls died, Satur-
day morning. ar the home Of her dauch
Ter. Mrs John y. Bennett. Havrhill.
Mass. Her death was due to an acoidenI
received about 4 month ago. when she
fell down n flight OF stairs while leaving
a church in Portland Me She had re-
sided in Central Falls 20 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Cured
Bilious Headache

.rs. u. T. Jones, West Lrbec. Me,
writes
July II, 1904.
The Il. T." Atwood's Bitters has
ncen used i'll ny family for number
q Years. with marked success.
San confidently recommend them
ioE tilCaSEtSS ard hc0Gachc
The True IL. r" .A,wood's Bitters.
Is cents. The best headache remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
FAIR.

Boston. Feb. 26.-Local forecast for
Boston AMI vicinity: Partly cloudy.
probably fair weather. Monday and
Tuesday; light westerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN

In confidence and at low ra,as an al
k tii Of personal property: 1lOI' SCliOI ID
=, RNIIt RE: PIANOS. HORSES. CAR,
Ri:t1it;S; LIVESTOCK. FARM CROPS
Payments. '''''' -
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
~ Water St. Augusta. Onn co,,, I1,rea
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

The employees of the Warsaw-St
Petersburg railway have formulated
demands tor present attention 10 man
agemcnt. This action is regarded as :,
prelude 10 the lightning OF a strike.
The Nistula railway strike continues.
The directors Will meet, tomorrow To
receive the work men,; demands. which
will be referred TO st. Petersburg for
approval.
Tn Vienna railway service having
been resumed. the station here was
crowded all day, and trains were over
crowded with passengers who fought
10 obtain seats.
The tension i'll tn" Warsaw railway
situation has been greatly relieved by
the settlement of this strike. Direct
communication With western Europe is
thus re-opened, but traffic east of War
saw is entirely dislocated. The st.
Petersburg road is the only direct line
still open and passengers for MOSCOW
and Odessa are compelled. To travel by
Circuitous routes.
In NovOlipki street ut 9 O'clock to-
night. an unknown man fred a revOl
YER at patrol killing two policemen
and severely wouni;ng a sergeant.
The murderer escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
THE SITUATION.
Every Policeman Accom- :
panied by a Soldier.
Police Demand An Increase in
Their Salary.
io'oOo Strikers Will Return to Work
Today-RaiIway Strike.

Warsaw. Feb. oG.-Every policeman
ON duty here. today. is accompanied bv
soldier The authorities fear that the
strike by the police. adopted this pre-
caution so that III the event of an OFF.
Ger leaving his post it will not be un-
protected. The measure is further in
tended to guard policemen from possi-
bic attacks by the strikers.
The police demand $3.50 per month
the same scale that is paid in 81. Pc
tersburg. The present pay here is Sd
per month.
The private coachmen ard livery sta
blemen here struck. today. The strike
OF street railway employees continues.
Some $1,000 strikers from the big iron
mills will return to work. tomorrow,
all their demands having been grant
ed. These include Il nine-hOur day in
stead Of 10i. hours. ana an increase in
wages of from ) to - per cent.
1t is announced that all the railways
will be placed under martial law in or
der To prevent the extension Of the
strikes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02
Companla colonizadora
EN- OAxACA

Una compafIia americana de colo
nizaci6n acaba de comprar graudes
terrenos en- ell Estado mexicano de
Oaxaca, los que dedicara la coloni
zacion hecha por campesinos norte-
americanos de los Estados de Illinois
y Oklahoma.
Los represetantes de la compaf1ia
estuvieron en- los campos que trata ban
de comprar y Sc muestran satisfechos
de ellos. Algunos de los campesinos
vinieron tambien con los representa-.
tes, y desde luegc Sc hicieron ventas
de terrenos.
Los colonos Sc dedicaran al cultivo
de frutos tropicales y la compafifa
confia en- el exito de los trabsjos
agr1colas. Las tierras son afamadas
por su fecundidad y los colonos prac-
ticos en- trabajos de agriculture.
Hay Ell proyecto de establecer en-
la capital una camara minera que
inaugure sus trabajos el primero de
Enero del aio entrante. Esta ca
mara Sc encargara de promever 10
conducente para la modification de
las leyes mineras del pats.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02

From signs and whisperirgs, from
scraps of news allowed to leak out,
and from insistent rumors, it is pretty
well konwn that the government is
going to do all in its power to have
the lower House pass the mortgage
law.
For some time the government has
allowed its intentions to be Seen
through. Since the Code Commission
said that our mortgage law constitutes
a system of right far superior to those
laws which obtain in the various coun-
tries of Latin America, and Mr. Carroll,
more frank and just, affirmed that not
even in the United States was there
law (which so safely guaranteed
property owners, it might be said thai
the government has done all in its
power 10 change that admirable law.
In every legislature appears the
treacherous bill presented in the
Executive Council by some member
of the reverend congregation.
Our readers will no doubt remember
that at the last session of the Legislat
ure we were obliged, in series of
articles. to combat the bill to reform
the Mortgage law introduced and
defended by the present Treasurer.
AS we conclusively proved on that
occasion, the contemplated reform
meant nothing more than the violent
and rapid destruction of property
and the auction sale which the tax
system has melted.
The sinister measures concealed
in that bill by unscrupulous advent
urers, who traded on the carelessness
and incompetency of the legislator,
were imme diately detected and the
true and Legitimate property owners
were warned of the impending danger
and the public was enlightened as to
the harm the adoption of the mortgage
law would entail on property in
general.
The bill of the Treasurer was a veri.
table disaster.
This was proved conclusively. AS
was also proved the intention on the
part of the functionares to persist
with blind obstinacy IN destroying
the work recognized by the Code
Commission and the illustrious Mr..
Carroll as model Of mortgage legisl-
alton.
The legislative period is approa-
ching and we have already noted indi
cations which point to REPETITION of
the danger escaped until now and with
all possible energy opposed, whenever
il has appeared.
To what means will the government
resort so that this time the persistent
measure Of redemptionism will not
prove failure3
Will they attempt to weaken the ma.
jority in the lower House by getting
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02
Ell Kronprinz y los
iueces de Breslau

El kronprinz de Alemania posee en-
la Silecia el castillo de Els. que here
dc de su abuelo el emperaGor Federl-
co III.
La municipalidad de aquel punto
tenia exhautas sus areas y decide
que. como la possession pertenecia un
principe y no al emperador, pagaSe
ell impuesto municipal correspondent
te, cual los demas propietarios. y en-
relacion la srenta que Sc calculo po-
dia dar.
El kromprinz Sc nego a pagar ell
impuesto, que ascendia q 5000 marcos,
Y recurri6 en- alzada ante los tribuna-
les de Breslau.
Estos declararon que los miembros
de la famlia imperial podr an estar
exentos de todo impuesto del Estado,
pero no de los municipales, pues uni
camcnte Ell rey de Prussia es quien Sc
halla libre de todos. condenandolo.
Ell kronprinz no conforme a1n, ape
Is contra la sentencia; pero Ell Supre-
mo Tribunal. que fue la demanda,
confirm6 las sentencias anterjores.
Ell joven:prfncipe tendra, por consi-
guiente. que abonar los 5000 marcos,
por af1o hssta que, elevado la supre-
ma dignidad del Estado, Sc libre de los
deberes dc todo ciudadano, a que lie
han condenado
Desgraciadamente para el, adn hay
jueces. E. en- Breslan.