davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
BERLIN HAS A NEW SPINDLE.
Hardup Man with Bargain watch, Easy
Market woman and Fake SIeuth.

Berlin has developed a new variation of
the confidence game. The victim who
has brought it TO light is Frau Elizabeth
Andres, who keeps a stand in the Central
Market on the Alexanderplatz. The police
are wondering how many others ave been
victimized.
Frau Andres was sitting at her stand
one evening about $50 O'Clock waiting for
customers when a shabbily dressed man
went up TO her and poured a hard luck story
into her ears. At the conclusion he pro-
duced a near gold watch and semi-tear-
fully declared that his necessities obliged
him to sell it for any old price. He begged
Frau Andres to take it for 20 marks (about
So, assuring her that ii had cost him 100
marks and was still just as good.
The shrewd market woman scented a
bargain but she drove a hard one She
finally became the owner of the watch for
10 marks CS4) and spent the next hour adj
miring her purchase and patting herself
on the back.
She had a rude awakening when a solemn
man stalked up TO her and exhibiting a metal
badge announced that he was Detective
Muller OF the police force and accused her
OF buying a stolen watch. The thief, he
said, had been arrested and had confessed
turning " ONcA W e
The woman was terrified. She shook
with terror as II she had o chill and of curse
never thought of question or resistance
when the detective laid an embargo on the
watch and Informed her that she was
arrest as a receiver Of stolen goods.
While the woman closed up her stand
and prepared 10 go with him the detective
stroIled toward the entrance of the market.
When she wa ready he beokoned to her TO
foLow-they do these things differently IN
Germany-and started toward the nearest
police Office.
The prisoner kept him in sight for a little
wav, but he vanished in crossing the Alex
anderplatz. Having no suspicion OF the
R-enuineness Of her arrest, however, she
kept right on 10 the Police Prefecture.
Nobody sesmed TO know anything about
her there. She was referred to the Com.
miasary in charge and he speedily OWNED
that abe had been swindled. The police
are stiIl looking for the bunoO men-which
has q familiar sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
LOOkln' Out.

From me Wn&6tnGt0n Stor.
Life's a mighty risky thing these busy. dizzy days,
You've got TO keep s-vateh!n' In . dozen different
Lookin' out fur autos that comes hustlin' down
the road,
An wonderin' il they're goIn' to run you down. or
Lookin' out fur engines when you drive scross the
track
There doesn't seem a minute when you aren't on
Lookln' out fur sunstroke when the summer days
unfold.
An when the winter ome a lookin' out fur ketehln'
cold.
Lookin' out fur prices when you've got some crops
Lookin' out fur bunco men that knows yer folks
10 well.
Lookln' out fur germs that comes a-nyIn' through
the air
An never leaves you any chance Of restin' any
wherei
Lookln' out fur burglars when you shut the house
at night:
Il rely seems existence isn't regulated right.
I'D like to be more cheerful, but I can't soc what
IL seems ike there Is nOthin' to this life bu, IoOkin'
mutt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
October.

The warm days loiter half asleep
Beside the iadeE tree and vine:
Tn wind slips by with summers Kiss
Stn lingering on its breath like wine.
In wigwams thick about the neIds
Stand shocks OF newly ripened corn:
And now and then q trail of frost
Lies white upon the rim OF morn.
The hunters moon roamS through the night
Ger forests tlnged with blood red leaves
Save when with low and mounful voice
A rainstorm in the darkness grieves.
Through sunsst gates OF gorgeous hues
Go one by ono the shortening days.
Their whispered farewells echolng faint
Along the fragrant autumn ways.
DKLLA WAaHRR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
The Average Citizen.

From he Baltimore AHertedn.
He never registers az all:
He has no time TO heal the call
OF public duty in bis ear:
His private work takes all his care.
He does not like TO mlngle In
The primAry's rude push and din.
Nor take the trouble that II moans
To circumvent the boss" machines.
lie has no grAft TO gain. and thus
lie saves himself \ lot Of fuss-
But when things wrong and crooked 60
He's 1rst to say: i told you So"
HE does not mix In politics.
He thinks Il Just q LOT OF tricks:
lie raves II to h men who made
Its management a paying trade.
And will not go outside his door
To look the situation DER.
Tie knows nAught OF the candidate,
Nor OF the issues he doth make.
He knows hat on election day,
II busy, ron the polls he'll stay.
Yet when bad men are voted IN,
And trickery and corruption win,
And good men. voted out, must 20,
He's hut to say: Il told you sol"
When bosses henchmen take their seat,
And in lawmakinR halls they meet,
And disregard the public need
In clever loot and graft and greed.
Spend public funds for private waste,
Laugh when with public anger faced:
When business feels the burdens high
Piled by misrulc on industry;
When public work Is but half done.
And public funds to riot run
When all to ruin seems 10 20.
He's nrst to cry: y told you sol"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

From London Opinion.
( Army onncers are to be taught cooking as part Of
their dutteGl
"wot Is that funny smell I smeIlf" said Files on
Parade.
Tho coionels making Irish stew" the Color
Sergeant said.
zoos got to cat tho bsIly stun'- said Files on
Parade.
The likes O you-the likes o you" the Color Ser
Reant said:
FOR the good New Zealand mutton. it 10 frozen
with surprise
Al the language that he's using; the potatoes are
For the Colonel cannot make the gravy thleken II
And yoG'Ii double to the doctors In the moninEi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Wilderness ~vaGabOnd.

FrOW NF DcWVeV htpWWIC0N.
Your we'll kept ways seem to call unto me never
Keen above the roar Of town comes the whisper
Of the West:
My feet, though Gweary. turn unto the blind trails
ever,
And nigktfaI always nnds me 'twtHI the prairie
and the crest.
Your granite paths leave M spirit sore and bleed
Ing,
Bruised is my soul. and with pity drOOps my
heart:
pleading.
Seem 10 stare from out my nre. though | camp
far from the mart.
So let me roam. though I call no brother debtor.
Though the game that you call life wrests no toll
Of strength from me:
Idler I'm dubbed-let Il pass for want Of batter
But Kid your chains In vain-they appeal not 10
the frecl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
POEMS WORTH READING.


DaWm On 0oMMo9aHs
Lost love. though far Asunder
Our present pathways are.
DO you recall. I wonder.
How under dAWn's clear star.
The red sun stnI In hiding,
The south wind gently ehiding.
We twain alone e riding
The plain Of G~enneaart
The crimson oleandsrs
Hinged round Us like q aeA.
Where bees. the busy banders.
Would Don make melody;
And yet no radiant posies
In thoss wild Syrian closes
Held half the charm the roses
Your checks betrayed . mel
Above Us bent and brOoded
HAloed and hAllowed skies
Where no dark clouds satruded,
No spectral mysteries:
But their wide sweeping spisndOr
Did not reveal the tender
And trustful heart surrender
visioned In FOUR eyesi
from u the twilight distance
The deep Lake OF the Lutte
Murmured It's low lnsistence.
les music never mute:
And yet far more enthralling
Your voices rise and falling
Than any siren calling
OF wave or magic nutei
With many a broad hung streamer
We saw . palm tree stand.
A solitary dreamer
Above the lonely land;
But all that it was fair with
Posing In dewy air with
In grace could not compare with
The wafture OF your handi
Then burst the dawn: the mountAin
Benmd Is owned the spell:
Before u feet the fountain
Mirrorei the miracle:
And In our souls the story
NO glamour transltoryO
OF loves awakened glory
Was morc than tongue could tell
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
As II Happened.

From Judge.
She was comely. very comely.
And he gaZed upon her dumbly
With a feeling OF affection mixed with awe.
speak" he cried. MY aueenly beauty,
Tell me what shall be my duty"
Then she Twenty three
He twenty thraw.
Once again he came a-wooinR.
Came with tingling ardOr suing.
For the greatness Of his love could not he hid.
But. alas His hopes we're shattered.
And his dreams OF Joy were scatt
For she told him to "skiddoo."
And he sklddidl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Teachers Agencies.

The r. Miriam COyrIeTe Agency.
$50 5th av.. New York city, makes a speciality Of
cOnsclentiously furnishing to parents full infoTma
tion OF good schools and Instructors In all branches.
Esta bllshed 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

had supposed from all that the muck rakers
had said about German that he must be worth
seos, OOO, 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
QUESTIONS mi ANSWERS.

following reasons;
merchant ship e UPlSsd S's;s, tsn1to!y MT Walsh
pIsc. q birth sOutsr United state. siassSssIp'
H5ITSS,ci: XIV: s:s:iO. / :t the ,cc1..iISsIsn, -..y.
and Ssbjscf % tks JurtS0icttOn nlsrsoE are citizens
o. The United States and Of the State wherein they
II being born in the United States made . psryOn
Thereon would be superhUoIs. Il not MEANINGLESS.
.N.swi. d a general principle that The cIIigaShip
the Consiituuon, As e seems 70 me. there are fro
OOa6iI Rs,S, r sSSa IL nv T'T T;D,,.a s,,,,.
& Being I SSo' &. g SII * i ISr,:d &c %,,0,D III, tend.
,Or nS- iuS.d aEsa; I Of V The ralSsd g ss;H ana .H SeC ssnd
". the person 20 born must be subject 20 lie legal
" Now NJ wislsh's father was . subject Of Great
S .St a. the tl% TS,. Q, ?, 81" no sSn ,s1 Si,sn; Tn BE-
dictoa Of Gres, Britain and not Of The uHSItsd
Great Britain and not q Citizen Of the United sssa,e y
IL Is certain that Great Britain considers a person
you quo quote e. provides that UPON his fes 1sRtl,sq Majority :ssSstS
he. may cease being . British subject By Ming
your answer be correct, Mr.. Walsh, ". was
2 citizen Of the United states and a subject OF
lous condition.
wh IL . sS1Su Sn HSry IN H ESelan Ma S TSi' e .S SsA born S't there
and Great Britain should claim that son a. It's
iSSsaSS An0 Who had . 81. on born hers Ts'S UNDER SeGn IKE
circumstances y the United States should claim
~ tSinE botS the American and the Fn~rlshman
would indignantly resent q doctrine sanctiOninF
sucn CLAIM. u.,
. snbissct og Ss sa,beS.s countrv' kpd M oraSy
TO become q United States citizen II would DO
manner as other aliens, u. y. Rev. Statutes,
Sec. 2, 1GS-tt)
The question II q highly Important one ana ]
should esteem " a favor II you would kindly cor
rect me. In case my views are wrong.
EDWIN X LEAvTTT.
Coming from couneel learned In the law this
succinct statement Is peculiarly Interesting as
bearing upon a matter that lies AZ foundation OF tho
civic rights OF many citizens. MI. Leavitt grants
that birth upon q private vessel Wifoln the terri
the United States. All the rest IL res adjudicsts,
the Supreme Court having passed upon every
point In the case of Wong Kim ARK on appeal udo
U. S. Go. a. l.. ed. 500. 10 Sup. Ct. Rep. ASa) The
whole topic is fully discussed in every possible
phase IN the nrst chapter Citizenship by Birth in
the United states" In the case Upon which this
y.tu.nI. couuen, a. made rIti,enShia HacssssTi,v
follows Ipon birth on a private vessel within terri
,Or,al W aiers OF the United States.
- .-
am told that In one Of the museurns In Paris
Of the earth. II consists OF a dlSk suspended from
. height OF about MY feet. II Is suspended over a
large plate covered with sAnd. A pointer from the
!owest psInI 81 a , usN 1870 roN. ~, ~. ~ $1,000 HdhgS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

There being exceptions to all rules. II Is
only necessary TO remember that Thurlow
Weed and Daniel Manning were great editors
OF newspapers and at the same time thor
ough paced. practical politicians, and yet
neither Mr.. Weed nor Mr.. Manning gave
undivided attention to his newspaper.
Mr.. Weed made the Albany Ererino Journal
. power for the wings and the Republicans
for more than fifty years and Mr.. Manning made
the Albany Argus the great exponent OF
Democracy in the Empire State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
The sweet sInssr OF North Java.

From ne PsrrT Herald I'D Ncrs.
when the Conference In over
OF the N. Y. Church so near.
It is hoped the present pastor
Win return 20 labor here.
For a man Of his ambition.
Not OF bowling mobs afraid.
Here q mighty Held 10 open.
By King Alcohoi aRr1Y'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Newspaper editors are very often excellent
and successful politicians. and for a con-
hrmation OF this statement It Is only neces-
sary to look at the careers OF James O.. Blaine.
John Hay. David b. Hill and many others
II was remarked. though. the other night
that newspaper editors like Blaine, Hay and
Hill In order TO become finished politicians
and statesmen had to leave their editorial
chairs and devote themselves solely to poll
tics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Again speaking Of the newspaper editor in
politics II did not require much Of a stretch Of
memory to recall that Whitelaw Reid. candi-
date for Vice-PTesident In 1892. and editor
of the New York Tribune at the time. was
Overwhelming ly defeated in that campaign.
Some Of Mr.. Reds friends said after the defeat
that he was pulled down by the appropriately
OF President Harrison, and this statement was
once repeated to Gen. Harrison in his home
in Indianapolis after his retirement. The
eX-President only smiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Speaking of the newspaper editor In politics.
II was easily recalled that President Harrison's
nomin alton OF Murat Halstead to be Minister
OF Germany was rejected by the Republican
United States Senators because Mr., Halstead
had severely criticised many OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

A Maryland Democrat at the Hoffman
House last night said:
NY dear old friend German after . life
90 toll for SIXTY -six years left seOo. 600. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

The editor who essays the role Of a practical
politician while remaining In his editorial
chair, II was stated. makes a botch Of both
vacations. Il was recalled that Horace
Greeley ran for President. retaining at the
time the ostensib BILE editorship OF the New
York Tribune. and Mr.. Greeley was defeated
by Gen. Grant in 1872 by IA votes In the
Electoral College. and I.7o3. o9I In the popu-
lar vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

John q. Carlisle. Secretary Of the Treasury
under President ClevelAnd's last Admins
~tration. In speaking OF the Democratic aituA-
tion In New York state and the nomination
Of Mr.. Hearst. said the other night:
Whenever the Democratic party has a
full hand there IL nothing In the jackpot"
This was said 60 be Mr.. Carllele's way OF
speaking Of Mr.. Hearst a. a political nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
A negro Republican spellbinder said

A negro Republican spellbinder said the
other night. in speaking of Mr.. Hearst:
Sometimes men like Mr.. Hearst are buried.
but they are buried under a thin layer of
earth and with their face upward. 70 thai
they easily dig out again. What we want
to do with Mr.. Hearst this time is, 20 bury
him deep. with his face downward, 40 that
the harder he digs the nearer he will come
to the place we want 10 send him to-"
A Democratic ~bystander said:
There are only three things in this cam
paign-Hughes, Hearst and Hell. and the
two latter mean the same thing"
Ex-United States Senator Edward Murphy.
Jr.. in talking over the telephone from Troy
with his sOn-in-law. ex-MayOr Hugh J. Grant,
on the nomination Of Mr.. Hearst at Buffalo
was 20 angry that it was w-h-i-r. w-h-i-z,
w-h-i-r. w-h-i-z. and the only interpreta-
ton Of the message was a stentorian objec-
ton 70 Mr.. Hearst as a Democrat on the part
of Mr.. Murphy OF Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Albany Democrats. friends OF Patrick r.
McCabe, declare that II Mr.. Hearst is elected
there will be "a carnival of contracts" The
SOS. OOO,OO o to be expended on the barge canal
and the $50. 600. 900 to be expended on good
roads would then fall into the hands of MIR.
Murphy. William J. Corners. Mr.. McCabe and
Joseph Cassidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

In 1897. when the friends OF Seth Low in tho
Citizens Union insisted that the New York
Republican county organization should in
dOrse his nomination for Mayor. Senator
Plat. then the Republican leader Of the
State, refused absolutely to agree to such a
plan. Mr.. Low had been nominated by the
Citizens Union before the Republican city
convention assembled, and Mr.. Platt said
that he would not permit an outside organiza-
ton to bludgeon the Republican organization
into taking its man.
SO Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy was nominated
by the Republicans and Robert A. Van WICK
was nominated by Tammany. Van WICK
winning: but Mr.. Plat always said that il he
had caved in TO the demands of the Citizens
Union In that campaign the New York Repub-
lican count organization would have been
disintegrated. Four years later the Repub-
lioans and the Citizens Union organization
got together and nominated Mr.. Low and
elected him.
This episode was recalled by Tammany men
who saidthat they cannot but believe that when
the Democratic State convention az Buffalo
Endorsed MIR. Hearst 1t suicide, for
the reason that MIR. Hearst was the candidate
OF what is known in politics as a guerrilla or
ganization: furthermore. that MIR. Murphy
and Tammany in bringing about Mr.. Hearst's
Endorsement have taken the first steps for the
disintegratIon OF Tammany rs at present
constituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
r

Politicians Of all compilations say that no
contest In years has attracted such wide
spread interest among the politicians Of other
States as that in New York state. The battle
between Charles ". Hughes and William r..
Hearst involves In lts result. It Is asserted.
the political future Of the state for many
years to come. New York city Ia thronged
with newspaper correspondents from other
states and from the important capitals Of
Europe. London. Paris. Berlin and Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

William r. Hearst's friends say that they
are to make superhuman efforts TO defeat
Senator Patrick Henry McCarren In the
Seventh Brooklyn district. MIR. McCarrpn
was an Assemblyman in 1882. 1883 and 1850.
and he has been sixteen years in the State
Senate at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Tammany men are asking if John Kelly or
Richard Croker or John +. Carroll. who repre-
sented Mr.. Croker. would have practically
permitted William r. Hearst to threaten the
great Tammany organization as Charles r.
Murphy has done. II was recalled that in
1900 when ex-senator David B.. Hin declined
to. make Mr.. Hearst the Democratic candidate
for Governor, Mr.. Hill wanted to make things
a little pleasant and so he asked Mr.. Carroll
to send Mr.. Hearst as a delegate to the State
convention.
Not for a moment replied Mr.. Carroll
TO Mr.. Hills request, and MIR. Hill thereupon
asked Mr.. Carroll to make Mr.. Hearst an
alternate. and Mr.. Hill got the same answer.
mot for a moment"
Mr.. CAROLS objection to Mr.. Hearst was.
II was said. that Mr.. Hearst had used his
newspaper TO denounce all sorts Of Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Were ] an untrammelled spenbinder ia
this campaign" said a Republican at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. I would get
upon the stump and advocate the busting
OF all corporations in this State and in all
other States and then ! would turn 70 the
Workingmen in my audience and say;
when we have busted all the corpora
lions. knocked EN- out. sent 'em into bank
ruptcy, driven EN- 70 the financial boneyard,
who's going to employ you? Who's going to
give you work. Where are you to get your
bread and butter for yourselves and your
familiesH Don't you know that these corpora
ions pay hundreds of millions OF dollars
into the treasury Of the United States every
year3 Don't you know that the Govern
ment couldn't pay its expenses without the
duties paid by these corporations on their
importsp Don't yoT know that the GOverB-
ment would have 70 go into bankruptcy with
out the hundreds OF millions paid into the
United States Treasury by these corpora
tlonsI But. never mind that. let's bust the
corpOrations and then YOU go out and hunt
for bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Senator Thomas Francis Grady's friends
are g~rinning at him. He was up thirty-six
hours ut a stretch in Buffalo as chairman
Of the committee on contested seats, ruling
out all delegates u~nfriendly to Mr.. Hearst's
nomination. and now Mr.. Hearst for a recon-
pense has Endorsed the Republican candidate
for Senator against Mr.. Grady. Senator
Grady's delicate and engaging or atory has
lately taken a vitriolic twist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

By the way Democrats in New York city
talk one would imagine that Mr.. Hearst il
TO be beaten by 200 600 in the State and that
Tammany IL to lose its entire county ticket.
In 1901 when Mr.. Low. Mr.. Grout and Mr.
Fornes headed the Fusion ticket and Edward
NJ. Shepard was defeated for Mayor two
Republicans were elected to the Supreme
Court bench Of the county. James A. Blanch-
ard and John Proctor Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

was the 10 inch gun now mounted a. Sandy Hook
made at the works Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany or at WatervlietF N. A. G.
A, uy.esrsllst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Please explain the difference between a anI,
taEium and q sanAtorium. T.. n. ST EVKNB.
A distinction without q difference: merely q
matter Of the sign painter and the spelling book.
when vas tho HippOdrOms opsnsdf NM. q.
Aprtl u, lpoS. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

W. D. p.
Hiram Cronk OF Ava. ". Y. His remains were
brought 20 this city. lay in state in the City Hall
and received . civic funeral May 10. 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Hamilton Institute for Girls

3 WEST SIST ST. Manhattan So. NJ
TEN YEARS COUkSE LEADING TO coll
LEtiE ENTRANCE OR SCHOOL DIPLOMA.
OPTIONAL STUDY PERlOD FOR ALL
OR DELICATE CHILDREN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-27
TELECRAMY.

Rzym, 27 grudnia. = Rad
francuski zaprzecza wprawdzie z
naciskiem, jakoby odpowiedzial
ma protest Watykanu rozeslany
do mocarstw w sprawie wygna'
MIA nuncyusza mgra Montagnini,
ale Watykan otrzyma{ przeciez
informacye stanowcze, ze fran
cuski minister spraw zagranicz-
nych, Pichon, roznym DIPLOMA
tom zagranicznym ustne W tel
sprawie dai wyjaSnienia. Wedle
tych informacyj, Pichon wyrazil
sic, re mgr Montagnini n1iedzy
dyplomatarni ME mial stanowis-
ka .powaznego, re dokumenta
skonfiskowane w nuncyaturze
ME bysy waznymi, gdyz wszel-
kie wazne dol1umenta przedtem
usunieto re Rad francuski ME
npoze mgrowi Montagnini po-
zwolic ma to, M co ME zezwolif
Watykanow'i, t. ]. ma ponozumie-
wanie sic francuskimi Bisku-
parni. Otoz Watykan oswiadcza,
re nieprawda jest, jakoby skon-
fiskowane dokunenta ME byly
waznymi.
Prasa tutejsza ogiosiia wyciag
z oswiadczen Arcybiskupa ks.
Irelanda ze St. Paul, podanych
przez paryski ,,Matin". TIE o.
swiadczenia ME znalazly w Wa
tykanie przychyfnego przyjecia,
gdyz znajduje sic W mich nagana
duchowienstwa francuskiego,
podcnas ,gdy Papiez je chwali.
,,Osservatore Romano" sadzi, ze
correspondent newyorsei gazety
,,Matin" moze zle zrozumia1 ar
cybiskupa.
. Paryz, 81 grudnia. - Wbrew
iednogiosnej opozycyi prawicy,
'senat wrzornj 1sS giosami pre-
cfes 80 ziozyi w rece komisyi do
datsk rzadowy do ustawy O roz-
dziate Kosciola z panstwem.. u
wazaia ten rezultat3 glosomania
zn zapdwiedz, ze dodatek ow
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