davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
WILL GET BUSY
Local Labor Leaders to Inaugurate
Organizing Campaign.
PRESIDENT NUGENT TO ASSIST
And will Commence by Addressing
Every Local Union in the
City Next Week.

Commencing at Trades Assem-
bly, meeting next Monday evening,
President John Nugent of the State
Federation of Labor, and E.. j.
Creedon, vice president Of the same
organization and others will begin a
tour ofagitation and education am.
ong the various unions of the scity
and will appear.before them all and
make addresses. The object. is to
make the locals more progressive
aud get them all to unite in an eff
fort to organize all the crafts and
callings in the city and vicinity
who are outside the union fold.
The unions to be visited are the
BARRIERS, Bartenders, Blacksmiths,
Bricklayers, Building Trades ALI
ance, Building Laborers, Carpen-
ters, Electrical Workers (l1nemen)
Electrical Workers (inside men),
Leather Workers, Musicians, News
boys, Painters, Plasterers, Plumb
ers, Stonemasons, Tailors, Timers
and Typographical.
The most prominent among the
unorganized trades are the Butch
ers and Meat Cutters, Retail Clerks,
Cooks and Walters, Freight Hand
lers, Street Car Men, Laundry
Workers, Pressmen, Press Feeders
Factory Workers, Mill Men, Ma
chinists, Teamsters, Delivery Dri-
vers and Messenger Boys.
If every union man in Charles
ton would divorce that tired feeling
and get out and do something be-
sides putting in their spare time
hanging around on the street cor
ners and other public places back
Gaping the men who keep their
unions going, they would have less
grievances to air and we could all
boast of the best organized town in
the country. Get a move on your
selves union men and keep abreast
of the times; Charleston is growing
rapidly and unionism must grow
with it. Get out and help your
officers and the Trades Assembly
organize the above trades. You
have had your Rip Van Winkle
sleep, arise, and make a New
Years resolution to do something
for yourself, your family, your fell
low toilers and Greater Charleston.
Skiddoo legarthy. Enter pro
gressiveness.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

our land it has largely degenerated
INTO an attempt to discover some
technlcallty by which the breaker
OF the law may evade it's just pen
atty II he be wealthy or possessed
OF the necessary political pull.
Obedience to this call will also lead
us TO adjust our laws so as to ligh-
ten some of life's burden from the
weak and poor. 80.
Present conditions make it al
most impossible for a rich man to
keep from growing richer, and even
more difficult for the poor man to
rise out OF his poverty. One can
not stop on the road to wealth and
the other cannot START,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
UNWARRANTED CRITICISM
Of the Paint Creek Co11ieries Company
IN Regard to Damage Claims.

AS has been stated in these col
umns time and again this paper
stands for a square deal. In the
last issne of the Mine Workers
Journal an article appeared written
by one of the plaintiffs in then
Detroit mine disaster case, in
which he arrigns the Paint Creek
Creek Collieries Co. as a sisoulless
corporation" In our humble
opinion the term sEsoulless corpora
tion' is ll-timed under the circum-
stances, he having just received a
settlement of his claim in cull from
the company as compromised by
his attorney.
This company has shown dis.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Not Sixteen to One.

Sixteen union men were elected
TO the Pennsylvania legislature,
pledged to the reforms which or.
ganized labor is demanding. This
Is encouraging and the example
ought to be followed by every State
III the Union. When the working
men learn to present as united a
front as corporations have done in
the past there is nothing in reason
they cannot secure at the hands Of
the government. @
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
A BUSY SESSION
OF Capitol City Trades Assembly
Next Monday Night.
COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT
Of the State Fegeration Will Report
All Union Men Are In
vited to Attend.

The regular meeting of the Capt.
tol City Trades Assembly on next
Monday night will be the most i'm
portant in the history Of that or
Plantation.
The special committee appointed
some time ago to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the enter
,tainment Of the West Virginia
State Federation of Labor conven-
tion which meets here in annual
session on Tuesday, January 10Th,
will make their report and final
action will be taken in that connec-
tlon. The committee has been quite
successful and will give a good ac-
count of itself.
Every delegate who has the in
terest of his organization at heart
should be present and lend his as
slstance in helping the Assembly
get ready to entertain the most inn
portant labor convention ever held
in the State. All the union men
of the city are also urged to be
present.
Much other business Of impor-
lance Will be up Tor consideration
as well as the general routine work.
John Nugent, president, and +. j.
Creedon, vice president, of the
State Federation and others will
address the Assembly on the aim
and objects of the State body and
outline what they expect to accom-
plish in the way of legislation at
the hands of the coming legislature
which will be a very interesting
topic to the trades unionists of the
city at the present time. Every
local union should be represented
at this meeting as it means a great
deal more to the labor movement
than a number of unions and union
men realize.
Monday evening", December "a,
christmas Eve) at 1870. Come
and help prepare the legislative
Christmas stocking.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
COMMON PEOPLE
Cannot Get Justice When Their
Opponents Are Rich.
THE GREATEST EVIL OF TODAY.
Some Vital Changes Must be Made
in the Method of Admin
istering Justice.

"Two great evils in the way of
administering the law exist today.
One is the practical impossibility
of a laboring man getting justice
when his opponent is rich, and the
other is the delayed and often ut
terly evaded punishment of the
criminal -
This declaration shone forth in a
sermon by Rev. Joseph A. Vance,
pastor of the Hyde Park Presby-
terian Church, Chicago, last Sun
day on "The Call Of the Thanks
giving.' He supplemented the
statement with an assertion that
the people are determinedto have a
remedy for these and other things
by revolution, if they are denied it
by ordinary processes.
Good is sounding to our nation
today the call of the old Hebrew
prophet" began the preacher.
"With unheard of prodigality he
has shown US what is good and be-
slowed it on us. Let us consider
what he wants of us. If in answer
to this call we go through our land
doing justly, loving mercy and
walking humbly with God, some
good history will be made.
ssFirst of all, we shall make
some vital changes in our ways of
administering justice. Professional
courtesy and political pull and the
worship of an old hag called
'sTechnicality'' have put the god
dess of justice in a sorry plight.
The lawyers say the lazy judges
are to blame for it. and the judges
put the blame on the lawyers and
poorly framed laws.
s'The fact is, there has grown up
in our land an utter misconceptlon
of the purpose of trial at law. 1t
was instituted. and is now used
among all civilized nations except
ours, to discover if the accused has
violated even the spirit which the
klaw was eneacted to enforce. In
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

position at all times to treat fair
with the organization and its repre-,
sentatives and at present their re-
lations are harmonious and the
best of feeling prevails. It is to be
regretted that this unmerited criti-
cism was made as it but tends to
Sur up unnecessary feeling and
should be avoided at all times. No
one regrets the occurrence more than
the officers of the organization.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

Where are the Independence and
freedom of the open shopf
tifty thousand ichildren work
in tho textile mills of the south.
'Ihe average, life Of the child after.
IT enters the mill is four years.
ihats open shop and yawning
graves. Does liberty mean license
to commit murdera
Tho tyranny of greed, both in
dlvidual and organized, is given
1ull rein by the open shop. Misery
degradation, crime and death are
It's inevitable outcome. Therefore
organized labor oppose it.
Who aids by word or action
the bringing aboutof such awful
results as follow the open shop is u
criminal before the bar of morality
and justice.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

for his occupation, contains an i'm
pllcation the most hurtful to truth,
for it seems to assert that the ad-
mlrable merchaniSm of society, of
which we so much boast, is mere
dream that will vanish as soon as
men awake from the slumbers of
ignorance. But it is not so.
Education increases knowledge:
opinion is founded on knowledge,
and is so far good as it is correctly
enlightened; therefore, it follows
that in order to cause the opinion
of the common mind to be good, to
be favorable toward the support Of
a good government, it must be in
creased and ignorance diminished.
Thei eagle is bird of light and
liberty, and as she scars for liberty
she wings her way toward light,
teaching us that if we seek liberty
OF mind, we must seek for the light
of mind; for liberty among men is
the offspring of the awakened in
tellect bursting from the sleep of
indifference, and coming forth into
the clear sunshine of diffusive
knowledge, that shows them rights,
duties and hopes.
The efforts that are now exerted
to improve the minds of the wage
earners will serve to strengthen the
hands of government and correct
the tone of society. BY inceasine
the source of mental enjoyment,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Success Labor Union.

To succeed labor organization
must have disciplined conshtu-
ency. When any part of the mem
bership takes the law into their
own hands, setting the constitution
al course at naught, putting up a
standard of their own, acting to
their own ideas regardless of the
established will of the majority, the
the whole organization suffers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Carpenters to the Front.

The Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America are On the
point of adopting a new constitu-
ton. 1t is proposed to embody 81
important political demands. The
Brotherhood is the second largest
organization in the A. +. of L..
having a membership of over 2OO,-
900 and are growing rapidly.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Pay Your Dues.

Don't take advantage of a locals
temporary weakness by refusing to
pay your dues. Bad as that union
may be, things would have been
far worse if there was no union at
all, for an organization cannot ac-
complish its full work while large
percentage Of men refuse to assume
the responsibilities of the member
ship.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Benefits Of Unions.

Your hours of labor have been
shortened by reason of union mems
agitation; your wages are higher
and your liberties are safeguarded
because of what union men have
done for you in common with them
selves. What are you doing to
help the good work alongf
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Always Be True.

Don't return evil for good. DON'T
take everything and give nothing,
BE true to yourselves, your shop.
mates and your families. Join the
union of your craft aud help the
good work along. BE men.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Stop Knocking.

IF the meetings are not run ac-
cording to your idea of right and
wrong, stop knocking on the out
side and help make things better
by going to the meetings yourself.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Our Record
Lou Dillon GoIdfield

Promoted by last month 80 per share. Now
listed the San Francisco and Salt Lake exchanges and sell
ing so Good for ST per share before January
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Indian Camp Manhattan

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX PER CENT PROFIT
IN SIX MONTHS.
Promoted by in April 80 per share. Now sell
ing on San Francisco Stock Exchange at above go
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Eagles Nest Fairview

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT PROFIT IN TWO WEEKS
Promoted by last month IS per share. Now
listed the San Francisco and Salt Lake exchanges and sell
ing around IS. Good for 81 per share before New Years
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Stray Dog Manhattan

TWENTY-SEvEN PER CENT PROFIT IN SEVEN
MONTHS.
Promoted by in March at IS per share Now sell
ing O San Francisco Stock Exchange at around 20
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Jumping Jack Manhattan
EIGHTY-TWO PER CENT PROFIT
MONTHS.

EIGHTY-TWO PER CENT PROFIT IN EIGHT
MONTHS
Promoted by in February 80 per share Now
selling San Francisco Stock Exchange around S.
The five companies each capitalized for million
shares 81 each The entire capitalization five millions
They publicly promoted valuation of 81 100000
figured basis of the subscription price public paid for
the shares The listed market value of standard secri
ties sOOOO0 showing an average profit for investors
OF 81 per their original investment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Two Veins of Ore Opened Up on Surface.
Both Veins Pitch Into Silver
Pick Ground

in
n a
mini took
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

Market Value of Sullivan $3oooooo
Promotion Price of Sullivan Issues. 100000
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
AT 80 CENTS PER SHARE

Company holdings consist of the Morning Star and Sep
tember Claims, than 80 acres in all. Property
adons the Silver Pick is 200 feet from the Mohawk
and adjoins the Lou Dillon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
ttcber Ole %erfonIidtfcit San 0ir=
IianoS,

oes neiten italienii6en Wfiniiters oes
Illsndrtigen, llno leine Stelllllll
gum Sreibuno laiIen lid iebt alidJ
italienilde @ldtter pernebmen. @n:-
gegen oen 3meifeln, Die einige SlG:'
ter be3iiglid Der Snltung San 8in-
lianos geeeniiber Selterreif beger,
erfl1rt Die ySribuna" San @ialiano
babe einen 5u erleudteten @eiit, I'm
Ger yflugen uno miirOigen &Qlitif lei
neg Sorgdngers uiltrel 81 iperoe:t.
8einer ieiner Ifte tDeroe gegen Die
@rinologen Ser ttolieniiden Mus
lanSspolitif: 6rieoen uio SopaIitdt
peritoben. Ser r@nttino" idiloert
in eirlem intereiianten 2eitartifel Ben
bolitii6en %glugenblid, IN Dem Gan
8iuliano Die @rbidaft Sittonis ii6er-
nimmt. v@fs oas leBte &abinett
(@iolitti-Sittoni) ms Nrnt trat, itanO
es einem politiihen @6ec Stnlie;ls
(@eneint lit Der &eriud. cine Serdn-
6erung in Sen 9e5ieblngen 5u Der
Mniansmddten berbei5ufiiEren. Slnm.
5. 3e6.) gegeniiber. ga bieB es, nit
Golbampf, aber bod obne lleberei'
lung s%uriidgeben. cine unfluge Toli-
tit aufgeben, obns Oamit Dem Sarbs
cine groBe 9emiithieling 5u5usieben,
bie6 es ferner, bas @%ertrallen Der a.
ten @niirten 5uriidgeminnen uno oas
ser rlelien Sreunbe nift perlieren.
9ies allies erreidte Sittoni IN belt-
m0gliher @eiie uno inter p0aiger
@abrrna Ser notionalen @iiroe, luIo
Die Herion ieines &adfolgers lit cine
9iirei6aft bafiir. baB ieine Yolitif
nir cine Sortiesung Der Solitif Sit
tonis fem miro"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
GMlfan:M mSbrM6
3erf6rt oentf&e 8efBun8en in
. Saraii.

Berlin. "a. San. Ollie D6rfer
auf Der Smell Sabaii. cine beutide Be-
Rbuns CUR Samoa @ruppe geb6ri9,
purben bur9 ben ernsuten Musbru4
sines Iulfans aerf6rt. Sdmmtli9e
pfan3unsen Der Sniel fno ruinirt
unb bic Is. 900 Bswobner, bic ibr
san3es Dab unb @ut psrloren, befin-
ben R& In GROCER Motblaae.
Sabaii it bie gr6bte Der beutf&en
Samoa Snieln, unsefdbr so WetIen
lang unb an Der brettefen SteDe 80
Weilen melt; bic 8emobner bauten auf
benz fru&tbaren 2anbe aumeift Baum.
uoae, 2ahse, Su8wer, Semitic uno
5rt9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25

aus9efdlohen su tueroen, mas es f9on
lnnebat. oa es burd feline .erritoriale
Nusosbnun9 in gfrita einsu srobsn
@infuB beibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
Giterim6t
Thbrt 5u TamilientraSOoie,

Marttnsbur g, %. 3d., "a.
San. Sn eifsrii9tiser &aiersi bra9ts
@bas. 3. Ssb feiner Jrau t6otIi9e
S4ubwunoen bel, CAB mebrere
S4hfe auf feline beiben tleinen 9in,
Der ab unb sri6oB fia bann ielbf.
Grau Deb wiro bic Na9t nidt ibsrs
leben.
9eIegat peri d 10 n b n.
SesWoines, Sa., "a. Sanuar.
Sobn 6reefpne, Der Dor 2 Wo9en Az
Der @onbention Der 2oblensrdber mad
Snbianapolis reifte, 1T bort ni9t anse-
fommerl unb ipurlos bsridwunben.
Da CT cine bstrd9tIi6e Summe @sIoss
nit f9 fibrts, tpirb bermutbei, baB
Elm 0erbre4en besansen tDuroe.
Neue q o 4 m f Ell.
Wafbin 9 o n. "a. San. Der
prdfioent ernannts bsute foisenbe pof=
meiffer:
Snbiana-Wartin 9. Starr. y@o=
iben; SHERMAN 8. 2ea8, BEDFORD;
@eorge o. Saplor. WOrtbinston.
Obio = Glpmpton e. 2abaresr,
Sbelbp.
8eneratpoft m eibt
MuftIdruue.
Wafbingtpn, "a. San. Sn
Beantuortung Der oielen Anfrasen, OBJ
tpirtli9 Die gbF9t beHebe, bic freie
Mblieferung bon pofia8sn in iol8en
2anbbe3irtsn, mo- Der gertebr elm i&wa=
der, ein3uffeIsn, ertldrte Der bierte
NfFfenssG eneral= pOitmeifsr SeSrap,
bab bios fsinesuess Der t5aa lei. Wo
INNER bic patronage elmer Burial
Sree 9eIiperp &oute" cine idma4e 1T,
miro 3uerf Der Weriu4 gema8t, oisis
patronage gu bsben, oann, tuenn oiss
i9 als nublos erweifi. wiro bic &oute
perdnoert. besw. b%er9r6Bert; tuerul au4
oies erfoIslos bleibt. wirb periuat. bic
Mblieferuns Der gOifia8en anfatt tdg-
LID, ale spei Sage gu beiorgen unb
era, tuenri alss bies ni8t cine 6ebung
oes 8ertebrs herbeifabrt, piro erf bic
sdn3lide ginitelune Der pofbefeaung
In grmdeuns 9e3o9en.
Obsleid teine geltimmung oartibsr
erifirt, miebiel Sthde in ben 2anobes
aisten 3ur Befequns tommen mtihen,
I'm bic 8~eibsbaltuns Der freien Iblis=
ferung su sarantirsn. 10 tptro bod ge=
pDbnlt9 bon ben p%ofibeboroen ange-
nommen, baB 1000 stid pOFiaaen
pro Wonat bisrau erforoerli4 tno.
0iel S9uIb an Der i&wa&en patro=
mage in man9en 2anobe3irten 1T Der
umftano, bab bic Beuobner lid benz
Spfsm segentbsr ablehneno perbaltsn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
Sic Spfer Der Sitft.
j3niamulenhOR Suiiden dineiiiden lao
franSOdi6en Srnppen.
Se Marufo auukrens- - prldnfg feline beneSolaniihe Sodabe. -&utila
in Tlamruen.- Wfnntiou mod Bort be Yrino.

~seNJ"H"b 0NIcAHSp Nv ~
Queen" mad Seattle, Waibin9tOn.
bra9te, iolen bon Der geiabung Der
yYalencia" 140 psrionsn e%rtrunfen
isin.
Seattle, @aib., "a. San. Sin
Spe5ialtelegramm Der Zines" bon
Sanfslb iagt, baB bic ,8alencia" in
Sttidsn eins uno oaB ale on gOro be.
fnblidsn 2eute umtamen.
Tacoma, Wafb., "a. San.
Der Sampfer .Salbor" tsbrts nod
0ietoria nit go 2si4namsn, bic bon
Der 2ataiiropbe oes Sampfers v0as
lencia" famer, surtid. Sas Sdif
iults beute Nadmiitas nm 4:30 ubr
in 8ietOria eintrehen.
8ictoria, "a. Gan. Sisr lief
bic 6effdtiste Na9ri9t Elm. oab ale
9suts an 8oro Der v8alsncia" ben
Welen gum Opfsr fislen, nit auss
nabme Der Is 2eute, bic 9ap 8eale
errei6ten.
Die Namen bisier Is perIonsn, bte
sinsie l1ebsrlebsnben, ino bic fol-
genoen:
s. 5. Sumter. frii6sr aiRftsnt-S us
p,rintenoent Der G1ulen in Santa
Roia. GAL. Der feline Grau unb suei
S6dtsr berlor.
S. &idlep. 5eiaer.
@arl Samuel, l.. alaHe-g ahasier.
BON Seattle,
Mite Done. 2. 2lahs.paKasisr, bon
Seattle.
G. Brown.
Sin Sapansis. Namsns 6nicba, bon
Oaflanb mad Seattle.
Siefe 2eute uarsn in benz einen
Boot. Sn benz anberen Boote beim
2eu4ttburm b%efanben f6:
8. s. Wcgartbp. So9boOismann.
Sbps. Sbielos.
6. Campbell, Elm 2. 2laHe.p a1a.
9ier. Der feline Grau uno feline 16 Sabre
alte 8o9tsr berlor.
9. N. 2eobos, 9eiser.
gilbert Weas, IL Sabre aft, bon Der
Warine Der Ser. Staten.
JObn Wart.
90. 8oslin.
3. 2amIon.
6. 8rOwn, IL Sabre alt, bon San
Jrancisep. @al.
Die n q | u g Il E.
PORTLAND, Greg, "a. San. We'
ni9e pldbe Der WeIt siebt ss, mo Il
biele edifs-2 atafropben bortommen,
als on Der Wefttfs bon gancouber,
IS S4ife NIT einem 0srIuf bon I'll
Meni6snleben gin9en bier innsrbalt
Der lesten 40 Sabre gu @runbe.
Golgenbes 1T cine 2ife Der unterqe
9angensn S4ife, BET benen mear al
10 Menidsn %srtranfen:
Barte Sobn Bright, 1867, ID Ser
iOnen; Dampfsr paeifie. 1875, $50
Sdif Grace Darling. 1878. Is; Bart
! muaeOiae. 1882. 20; eaif sierr,
Msbaoa. 1886. Is; S9if Sarbe
Wius, 1886. Is; Barrie gloorabo
1887. Is; SaiH ct. STEPHEN. 1887
2O; Saif SpanbOe. 1894, %; Dam
pier MontOrra. 1894. 80; Sampfe
> 8sswssnab. 1894. 81; S9oOner San
@rsp, 1898, "a; 8risssi9iH @Onoor
1902, 80; Schooner Sriumpb, 1904
80 uno S9if 2amorna, 1904, 26.
S9sbo
Q o m 6 | b r ngen oerghi
neen II Sonfin
II WarailIe, "a. San. @bineRfG
\ Sruppsn brangen in 8onfin, 5ransc
5 fi9s Suoo-gbtna elm. Sic fieBen b
6 nit elmer fran36fi&sn Strsitma9t su
iammsn, tuel6e 400 Wann adblte I'm
2 bon Der $50 guropder tuaren.
gs folgte elm breifinbiaer 0ampi
e Die Gbiaeien tpuroen sei9lasen TN
I erlitten einen 8erluff bon 800 $obte
. unb 300 8ermunbetsn. Sie Iran,r
fen uerlorer an Sobtsn Is Wann be
n Der Jremoenlegion unb % Mnnamiter
Spanien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25

@intluB befBt.
HnBlanO.
Suben @oncsffionen ee.
m6brt.
= I. petersburg q, "a. San.
Wte beute meter gemeIbst tuirb, inb
ben Suoen in ben ruifi3su propin3en,
tn oenen fe oas Wobnungsredt genie=
BEN, tpeitere Conditioner 9emdbrt NOR.
ben. sic t6nnel ndmlid auBer bieien
bsfimmter ruiRiden probin3er nod In
l33 anbersn PldBen unb in ben 2ano-
oifricten tuobnen, no ibrsr Nieberlai=
lung teinerlsi S9pierigteit in ben Weq
gelest miro.
Stabt IN s m IN.
g 1. petersburg 9, "a. San.
Die Stabt 9uirila. i'm 2autaius,
feht in 6OI9e zines @sfs9tss, usl9es
awif9en ben &ebolutiondren uno ben
Sruppen ft%attinoet, in 5lammen.
0iele perionen tuurben get6btet.
Wan ermartet balb. bab Der Werfebr
3uiiden Sifis uno gatoum tuieber
berSefent piro.
Die revolutionary 8epeeu,g in ben
Siffriften Wald unb Batotum i'm
Gouoernement 2iblanb enbste nit Der
Intunft bon Sruppe1 unter benz 2om=
manbo BEG Generals Orlof.
Sranfrei9.
Seine Iotabe.
paris, %. San. Sn Miniter.
treiien iff man re9t berf9nupft iber
Die per6fentliGten Bsri1te, bic Der
fran36Ri4en &sgieruns llnsnti9lOKsns
belt uno R~erDofitdt In Be3ug auf bis
peneaolanii9e 5rage bermOrfen. Gin
iebr bober geamter protsHirte energii&
9egen bieie. IufaRung Der Sin9s.
@r iagte, bob Sranfrsid es bisber ber-
ffanoen bdtte, obne unuiltommene
&atbi&ld9e nit ben beneaolanii9en
anselesenbsiten fertig 5u perosn uno
tptiroe aud in 3ufunft sur re&ten !3eii
bic re9ten Mitiel finben, UNI feline
&e4te 3u pa6rsn.
Nuf cine birecte Grage, oh bic 8lo.
taoe Der peneaOlanii9en 2hfte an9eorb.
net let, CAB er cine Ssrneinenbe Mnt.
mort.
Sas 6hentliGe Sntereiie on benz be-
ne3Olanii9en 3wii&snfal nimmt be,
ftdnoig ab. Sc befebt angemein BIZ
4nfat. bob cine gIodaoe b6aig nub.
LOS udre, oa 8eneauela einen 8erteb,
fiber columbia leiten fann unb Elm
folder S4ritt benz pedibentsn @afrr
aubsroem gun, @ormano bienen ptirbe,
bic 3ablung Der DECENTRALIZATION ar
anoere Wd9te. uel@e bur& Mbliefe'
runs Der 360e sef&isht. gu unter'
bre9en. Gin iol9es 0ortommniB tpiirbI
Granfrei9 In ieinem 8srbdltniB su bic
fen Wd9ten In cine oelifate Sage brin'
gen.
W unitior q portbe
Jrancege9idt
paris, "a. San. Cine Sepef@
bon 2orient iaet, bab gefsbl srtbsiI
uuroe, grube Quantitdtsn Munitiol
} mad port be Granee, SnIeI War
! Unique fir bic atlantif9e 9ibifon be-
frans6ff9m 5lotte, Die iest In oene
/ auelaniidsn @ewdHern fren3t. 81
i9afsn.
DetDrirtM meritaner.
paris. "a. San. Die frana6f
i&e &egierung bsrlieb folgenoen Mme
I. rifanern foleenoe 2laRen bes Orben
Der @brenlegiOn:
Dem 6er3og bon 2oubat, Seem Dori
gum Qommanbeur Der @brenlegion
ben betannten 9ei3er BON pbilaoel
. pbia, 2epis g.. Ware gum Offsier be
@brenlsgion; 2aurence 8enet, Ritte
Der gbrenleaiOn; s. parions, Der prr
minente eleftrif9e Sngenteur bon Het
Sort aum Sitter Der gbrenIeQipn.