davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-07
CHAPTER vi.

TNHE day broke with scream OF
wind out Of the prairles and
such cloudbursts Of snow thar
A Joe could see neither bank OF
the river as he made his way down tho
big bend OF Ice. The wind struck so
bitterly that now and then he stopped
and, painting and gasping, leaned his
weight against It. The snow on the
ground wis caught up and flew like
sea spume In a hurricane; 1t swirled
about him, Joining the flakes In the
air. SO that 1t seemed to be showing
from the ground upward as much as
from the sky downward. Fierce as It
was, hard as 1t was to fight through
snow from the earth, snow from the
aky, Joe was grateful for II, feeling
that 1t yelled him, making him safer,
thoagh he trusted somewhat the
change of costume he had effected at
Beaver Beach. A rough workman's
cap was pulled down over his ears and
eyebrows; a knitted comforter was
wound abont the lower part OF hin
face; under a ragged overcoat he wore
blue overalls and rubber boots, and In
one Of bis red mittened hands he
swung q tin dinner bucket.
He bent hls body against the wind
and went on, still keeping to the back
ways, until he came to the alley which
passed behind his own home, where.
however, he paused only for a mo-
ment to make a quick survey OF the
premises. A glance satisfied him; he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-07

"Oh, joe" she cried, II knewl !
knew II was there. but 10 see Il! And
It's my fault for leaving you. had to
20 or I wouldn't haye--I'-
"where'd you hear about itr' be
asked shortly.
~ haven't been to bed" she answer
cd. Grandfather and were up all
night at Uncle Jonas, and Colonel Fit
croft came about o'clock. and he told
u.s."
"DId he tell you about Norbertg'
"Yes-a great deal" She poured cof'
fee into a cup from pot on the stove.
brought IL to him, then, placing some
thin slices OF bread upon grldiron,
began 10 toast them over the hot Goals.
"The colonel said that Norbert thought
he wouldn't get WELL" she concluded,
"and Mr. Arp said Norbert was the
kind that never die, and they had quite
an argument"
"What were you doing at Jonas Ia
bor's?" asked Joe, drinking his coffee,
with Frightening eye.
I'VE were sent for" she answered.
"What for?"
She toasted the bread attentively
without replying, and when she decld'
ed that Il was brown enough piled 1t on
warm plate. This she brought to him
and, kneeling In front Of him; her el-
bow on his knee, offered for his con-
slderation. looking steadfastly up at
his eyes, lie began to eat ravenously.
"What for?" he repeated. II didn't
suppose Jonas would let you come In
his house. Was he slckP"
"Joe," she said quietly, dlsregarding
his questlons-"Joe. have you got to
run awayg
"Yes, I've got to-" he answered.
"Would you have to 80 to prison II
you stayedf" She asked this with a
breathless tensity.
"rm not going to beg father to help
me OUT he said determinedly. "He
said he wouldn't, and he'll be spared
the chance. lie won't mind tnat; no
body will care! Nobody! What does
anybody care what do2"
"Now you're thinking Of Mamie" she
cried. Il can always tell. Whenever
you don't talk naturally you're think
ing Of her!
He poured down the last of the cof'
fee, growing red to the tips of his
ears. "Ariel," he said, III l ever come
back
wait" she interrupted. would you
have to so to prison right away If they
caught your
'NOh, It isn't that" he laughed sadly
"But Pm going to clear out. I'm moi
going to take any chances, want to
see other parts Of the world, Other
kinds of people. might have gone
anyhow, soon, even II 1t hadn't beer
for last night Don't you ever feel that
way?"
"You know do,' she said. 1--WE tclt
you-Ahow often! But Joe, Joe, 20,
haven't any money! You've got to have
money to liveg'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-07
Ito be continued,)

Morning Astorian. 90 cents Q month.
Delivered Ay carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

There are some Dinka villages near
Bor and "a few tribes on the edge of the
Belgian kOngo, Farther south at
Lado and GoEdokoro the region is pop
ulatod.
It is only at the south Of the swamp
region that big game Is 10 be seen.
There the land is a little higher and
elephants. CRATES and bumaloes TN
habit the edges Of the swamps. In
the heart of IL, and, in fact, in all
parts OF It, there are vast numbers
of hippopotami, and there are all
sorts Of swamp birds everywhere.
From the reeds and mud banks clouds
OF wild cranes. geese. storks. hcrons.
pelicaus and ducks Of every descrip-
ton rise up as the boats approach.
and there are insects by millions.
There are an sorts Of mosquitoes.
moths. spiders and flies, and there
are other insects which carry fevers
and the tsetse ny, which causes the
sleeping sickness. Among the queer
birds Is the whale-headed stork. one
OF which may be seen here in tn pal
ace grounds at Khartum. The wild
geese are black. white and brown.
II is impossible to conceive how
closely the vegetation Of the sud- Is
matted together. The roots OF some Of
the plants go down into the beds OF
the swamps others float on the water
and the whole is one great united mass.
Sometimes a section goes loose and be
comes a floating island until 20 reaches
shallow place, where the roots viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
Big Schemes of River Improvement WI,
Cost Millions.

,.t.
S color. whom IN food. At tina, -.
cenic 5net hsanity charged WHY il'
f,t,orttt,- N,U IL carries down "a .ol.
vhicb "a tuo rich fcrtllizInp p.i,.5l
"llDtl lhe lower Milo vaIl.,. uNUu 90
wonderful fertility. m. owes los
.4 use m July. It's floods i oegins
@@uout 80 days ana q dries rr, only
The end OF septomber '' up toward
Mt Dupuis proposes "a o..
Xoif near the apex OF the Ana. leser.
~ thla the water will drop it. ~. Delta
When Il becomes clear d. ,, iIt and
Ileu through different rcruis... can.
o"iais ana used for irri~atior INTO
u uone' considerable land mi ID. thIs
lioN or the Athara and tho ,,5l. tlc-
,.5t tsated' ana "a thriving e. NNe
~ D,, ysuil tnere at the point h, s'ln
M -, 80 "llu iNead sea road unue ,ft
'''o s'e'l route from Cairo Co tbe ..,ra
THE NILE A NEW RIVER
The schemes that bovo a..
dIe So tar only en- emhrvo ~, Il0ei
uain 0arstin' who is at the hes5 ., WE
puDilc works Of Egypt and In. e... ,lhe
mas MADE report upon them ,,1ah.
government has sent oui ll ha
along the different rivers to .Nlli.ofers
their possibilities. They rero.. usate
new things regarding the Nie many
the upper part Of which iq ro,. s'en
first time becoming known .' ,he
world During a recent inter,-s, lhe
the sirdar, Sir Reginald V-ir,,. WIN
asked him whether We have ,s,e. /
an accurate knowledge of ma s..yen
OF the Nile and the actual 0ovg y.
waters N" or its
we are learning a great deal -,
IT, was his reply. owe be,, '91ut
veyed the main stream from NV sur
flows out Of Victoria NyaDzs ma
followed 70 down to Khartuw nay, ,a'e
are many OF the tributaries mere
OF which we know bus little 'e"
men now exploring the vast sues nave
streams which feeds the VVhits N,,. ,i
the Bar el Ghazal, our provlro. .'.,, il
borders the CONGO vcaterst.5 "rlea
country IS difficult of access =. N
covered with a rank veceatlor ,,
sisting OF papyrus. reeds and rrsS, o.-
which are ~ or 10 feet On height s-;
our officers have 20 keen trarE no nv
another by sending up rockets 49,
time 10 time. Our first atfstr,ts o .,
the investigation Of those straafns ne. 90,
from the north, but we are now .,,-u
to their headwatcrs and follov.i,e ,t,,
streams down TO whore thcv aoo7 i,-e
the Nile. We are building boats tbsr.
and we hope 20 open such communal,
ton by steamer that goods oa1 b.
taken by the Nile To- and frc.1 ~
watershed OF the Congo"
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
LINES OF LAUGHTER.


"The politician may now take his ear
from the ground"
so may the football player. II ne
cares 20 Keep 10 as a relic."-Wash-
ington Cd. CD Herald
It's funny but a fish preserve is the
last place iu the world whore one would
expect 20 find jelly hsh.-Boston Cou-
rior
oBrien-'Tis "a Quarc thing about a
cousin o. mine. lie has "a great bahit
o walkn' On his sleep.
o'Toole-Ye don't ten mc2 Can't he be
cured of it. al an2
oBricu-Cured Of Ct? shuro. Ills the
haHn. of him; he's in the police force
Illustrated Bits
Considering how many times the Ten
Commandments have heHu broken 10 ie
almost % wonder that There are any Of
them iett-somerviiie journal
"stocks We're all down few points
todoV,' remarked the broker
'Ihc i'ca'' exclaimed DIS wife. 'rt's
n wonder they didn't advertise 30 as a
bargain day. Catholic Standard ana
Times
Insurance omciaI-or what complaint
dId tnur father diDF
Apuhc1nt-rhe jury found him gull
ty-Weehy Telegraph.
Moud-Charey tried to % roroe. to
Of &C.
Gertrude-why didn't you hala h.m
Maud-'Twavn't necessary: papa
came Ono and dii ~ himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21


HAUTUN.I Huiu to l.H H.'
N... come rIuIuUu Hr IO.D
~ ,, t.. -..U.b .r. ,uusIl-
~ ""''' '' .... .rrai
.r.us t I' TIT. '''
,.I.r.t. .r..m hos NOW it- "h'.. ''''"
u....r territory DO UaHs n
........ ur.tIre.
II." Ei.t''i'' '' ...
OF Uganda. and N""' '..''-" ''''
rr,.I... mlo ine AueIn-Iel rINn SUE
....f...... ....,. .rr.f.r fH. Sue
,,... .. ,..r....
o... .'''.' ''
and IH.H en0. 600 down ON''.-. .-9 I..
,.rI.n |. .t...f.. . dependency Uf
1874, ,...... OLD. Mediterranean
'I''. IT'S ''''"
fHH. through 0H.a. .l U..I,.. "i lHt-
fr... and DIV. .ar... has I..IH or
-1r. frHn tHU rnH.. Tr. British
r,nf..l mot only fh. ..Iu .....m but
most of 90. ff.rr...#.. and .nr- own
an. ur0.f I.F.e OF N.ptulH and ALBERT
~t.rue.. ID. Ilr I. tha SSH. outlets ufe
...u...r.. 1rr. UII. .fn.r nation which
bal. lrvthIrs Io Ia rIth inr er.lm Dc
d.. tbve4iuIru n whose highlands the
1ffn. SIN. and tfIa.I nIr. fnefr
.lur..a nm. control lr tr.e. TWO rive
on. b. moreover s1 regulated by trpa-
lies fhaf l.v cannot b. touched cv-
cont bv British consent so thlt the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
SANTA HAS MOVED.
His Headquarters Are Now at 70
Main Street With Margetts Bros

santa Claus" who for Is years made
his headquarters with MaTgetts Bros
at 40 Main. Is now at 10 Not that he
has deserted Margetts Bros. Forbid The
thought. but Margetts Bros book store
&C. now at 20 Main, formerly the uuh
Light & Railway offices. The firm has
much larger quarters now and Is show
ing n much larger display o. holiday
goods than ever before. An sorts Of
toys and gifts Tor everyone Ga he FAM
lily are there a plenty and IN addition
a fine line Of beautiful pictures and art
ware are being shown Excellent stock
at bedrock prices are what Nargotts
Bros. announce for this holiday season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

grow fast again Such islands often
block up the channels of the river, and
some Of the main tributaries have so
much vegetation that it f. impossible
for boat 90 make It's way through
them.
OPENING Up THE TRIBUTARIES.
Nevertheless, one Of the projects con-
templates the opening up of these trib-
utarics OF the Nile IL Is believed that
the Bahr el Zaraf could be banked
up SO that 1t would carry the vol
ume Of the Nile and keep IL out Of the
swamps, and thus save the enormous
amount Of water wasted by evapora-
ton. The river would have TO be
banked up between Bor and Lake No,
and I'm that case would probably car
ry the Niles summer water iy.
The Bahr 81 Jebel viii also 90
up for navigation, and by So. us
or other a great part Of the rN ter
viii be held In its course. .Aese
schemes would mean an expenditure Of
millions Of dollars. I think the estimate
is about IS millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
sHoRrENING M NILE.

Another project. which seems to be
more feasible, is the digging Of canal
on the Nile. beginning at Bor and run
ming south across to where the Sobat
river flows in. Such a canal would
carry the waters Of the Nile along on
the highlands above the swamps ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

How John Bull Proposes
Albert Nyanza Storage the Sudd A
As Indiana Which Nile
And Dam for Its Source How the Abara May
roled-lhe British Making River and Possible Trade
10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
PUBLIC sPEAKER rNrrRnrnrr,

- - AiaiAAtOTIEn
Public speakers are frequently interr,-
ed by people coughing This would Ss,
happen ii Foley's Honey and Tar ws-s
taken. as it cures coughs and colds an
prevents pneumonia and carsumriio,
The genuine contains no opates and Z /,
"a yellow package. For sale tv r J. um
Drug CO. "The never suhstitut0rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
THE UPPER NILE.
,,,taaaaesoJ Ht Dessert Ncgs by Frank C. CayPmiey)


which lIns between the Blue and w hlte
NII.s ending here ono khartum.
,r,pt. ,,t,rt-f, ,-t.tDrp
THE great trouble now De- thHt ID large
part uf tl, winters OF the Milo e0 To-
WASTE 10 Is iu size Oh. fourth river of
tho globe. ranking after the Amazon.
tH. kour0 and tho Rio de- a PLATA in
basin and rainfall Tho aroa DO dr,fnr
Us more than our-fhird se Iarea aa
either Euroro or Ono United stat.e.
and an much water falls tb4t if D. .oIiIG
Doe collected together t would moro fban
900 ditch "a milo Wide ana a nU.
A..N nus i'Nm Nt" lorh to .hi-
ono cf which ie tre l,f-aef on ..rtb
Victoria Nvluga is birr.t frqr r.qka
Superior Lake Albert h. ahouf fls Size
uf Oh. Gr.lf SlIf lake auJ r.rta .rssDa
n1. am ar.s Oh 210 soIi4r. ..il.s No.
uithetgutins This tr. r.IrJirrs az fb.
Nua are e1rh tbat mon. fbYn or.-b.,if
of fl. u.af.r .stfrfI,.. .l.... ,,..t s... g.. ,t
lands tbat nrr1 m arJ tf,.fl. b.. s,,,,..
r,.r tboro h. o,,i,. % l.5,i+ 1,,i.ii,t, ..,.i a..
a,,Ymrpod0t. Is,,.-t A. 81. ti,,l -.
.e 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

prevent their flowing into them except
when desired This canal would need
to be "a little over 200 miles long, ana
90 could be controlled at Bor by q regu-
lator across the stream. by which as
much or as little of the Nile as is need
cd can be sent down the river. The
channel proposed would carry about l..
600 tons OF water per second, which IL
only one-hfth more than the amount
discharged into the big canal at As
Stout. This BOr-Sobat canal would
shorten the main Nile as a navigable
waterway, and all the boats going up
and down the stream would pass
through it. The excavation would cost
about S22,000,000 and the regulation
works 100000 more.
DAAIMING THE GREAT LAKES.
With this part Of the Nile channel so
improved by means Of regulators at
Lake Albert and Lake Victoria
where the Nile flows out, the supply OF
water for Egypt and part OF the Su
dan would be unlimited. Lake Victoria
would furnish an ineXhaustible reser-
voir. and ] understand that the proper
works could be put IN at Ripon falls at
no very great expense. A dam there
would mean the storage Of 10000, 000,-
600 tons Of water for every meters rise
Of the lake. The Assouan dam. as il is
now built stores only 900, 100000 tons,
and when Il is raised according TO the
new plans now being carried out It will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

This same engineer made an investl-
cation Of the Atbara river. This Is
the Black Nile. which flows into the
main stream about 200 miles north OF
the mouth of the Blue Nile. The At
bara is fed by the Abysslnian torrents.
and while In food Il is OF great size,
although during the summer a large
part OF its bed Is perfectly dry. II is
called the Black Nile on account OF its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

o'Brien-'Tis "a Quarc thing about a
cousin % mine lie has "a great habit
o waikin in his sleep.
oToole-He don't ten me2 Can't he be
cured of &c. al au2
'BrIcu-Cured of o.? Shurc. 'us the
maxim. of him. he's I'm the police force.
Illustrated Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

It's FUNNY but a FISH preserve is the
last place in the world whore one would
expect 20 find a jelly hsh.-Boston Cou-
TiDr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

"The politician may now take his ear
from the ground"
so may the football player. 10 he
cares 10 keep Il as elic."-Wasb-
ington Cd. O. Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

fuH.u"..nrlr Whom D m .In.. a.
".ln .nmD Ono. -H.r.f'. W.Hr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

umieszczono W zak}adzie dla
ubogich.G .Gdy oprzytomiat po-.
wiedzja} dozarcom ze cd pie
ciu lat wypjja{ codziennie cd
10 do 20 kieliszk6w :w6dki.
Gdy munie tlawano pozadane-
go napoju odchodzi} cd zmy-
slow, wskraba} sig ma dach
i spa,'}szv stamtad z}amaf
sobie lewe ramie. Dokt6r opa-
trzyf ramie ale stan umyslu
chorego wciaz sic pogarsza}
W niedziele, pomimo il skre-
powane mia1 rece i nogi cd
rywa} plaster cd 6cianyi i usi-
}owa1 zjeS6 takowy' 4 powo-
du szamotania sic z}ama1
!obojczyk wkr6tce potem
umar}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

PEKING, 10 sierpnia 49, Ce-
sarzowa, wdowa, kt6ra przez
szereg lat z wielka przebie-
g1oscia i sprytem potrafi}a
wodze rzad6w W rekach
swych utrzyma6 - trawiona
nieuleczalna choroba, musi
usuna6 sic Cd w}adzy mad
krajem. Chmurne ten fakt
dla Chin sprowadza :widoki
wobec ,rywalizacyi ministr6w
i urzeduik6w wyzszych a ME
nawis6 Mandzur6w do reszty
kraju ludno6ci. -Cesarz -
syn cesarzowej wdowy {, ME
ma podobno uzdolnieh mat
XII zaletami politycznymi
ME grzeszy. Wobec tego
wszystkiege spodziewac Sic
MONA W Chinach zmian wa
znychi i: zaburze6 kt6re mo-
ga zak16ci6 pok6j ma
Wschodzie Azyi. III. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
p
z NIWIPOLSKICH
W AMERYCE

TOLEDO O. Razony
W zeszla Srode udarem s}o-
necznym Pawe} Or}owski,
zamieszka}y pod no. 217 Pu'
]aski ul. zmarl W pol godzi-
ny p6zniej: iona jego ma
drugi dzie6 5straci1a zrnys}y i
W przystepie ob|akania usi-
1owala wydobyc zw}oki ME-
boszczyka 2 trumy, czemu
sasiedzi pr2eszkodzili j przy-
wo}a;i policye, kt6ra zabra-
la ob}akana pa stacye poll
cyjna celem poddania jej ba-
daniu lex arekiemu. Zmar}v
Orlowski by9 .naiogowym pj-
iakiem rieuc7eszcza} ami do
koscio}a ami .tez ME przyste.
powa} do Sakrament6w 6wie-
tych. Zmarf nagle bez pociech
religijnych. akie zycie, ta-
ka 6mierc. Niejeden obcho'
dzi sic "a zycja bez koscio-
la i ksledza isani pomy6li o
.teno- lie ladaaehwila mQze GO
Pan Bog powo}ac przed sw6j
sad, a moze mu nawet ME
pozostawi ty]e czasu zeby
sic z Bogiem pojedna} pred
smiercia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
przeto zalezy baczy6 SLIME ma
uporzadkowanie i wfa6ciwe
kontrolowanie ich producyi.

PARYZ. 10 siepnia. 49, Pra-
sa tutejsza zywo omawia
spotkanie sic kr6la Edwarda
z cesarzem Wilhelmem uwa-
ia je "a nova gwarancye
utrzymania pokoju W Euro
pie. W obec dawnych przy-
mierzy, zawjazanych przez
Angle, wobec tego dalej, ze
" uk{adach tych i przymie-
rzach Niemcy z MIN uczestpi-
czyly, zjazd kr6la Ang]ii 2
Wllhelmem sprowadza wick
sza ufnoSc i harmonic W ko-
ZACH dyplomacyi miedzyna-
rodowej i }agodzi naprezenie
sytieacyi jake sic cd da-
VIVA SLIME odczuwac dawa}o.
Podobniez wielkie znaczenie
ma ziazd kr6la EdWarda ces.
Austryi - jest on bowiem
dalszem ogniwem W }ahcu-
chu zgody i r6wnowagi euro
pejskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
WIEDEN, 10 sierpnia. -

WIEDEN, 10 sierpnia.
Wczoraj. W Marienbadzie,
kr6l Edward bawiacy tam ma
kuracyi, da} uczte ma czesc
cesarza Franciszka J6zefa z
okazyi jego urodzin, przy~
czem sam wni6s} toast W
niemieckiej movie ma Geese
cesarza i kr6la Austro- We
gier. - Glossy prasy austry-
ackiej o zjezdzie cesarza Fran
cizka J6zefa z kr6lem Ed
warden stwierdzaja wielka
donioslos6 narad obu mo-
narch6w i donosza re zado-
woleniem, ze osiagnieto zu-
pe1ne porozumienie we wszel-
kich sprawach polityki mie.
dzynarodowej, a tradycyjna
przyjaz6 austro-angielska 20
sta}a wzmocniona i zatwier-
dzona. Ma zjezdzie omawiano
zywo sprawy ba}ka6skie, a
poniewaz kr6l angielski zgo-
dill sic ma program austry-
acki ~ syjski, przeto spo-
dziewa6 sic wypada szybs2e-
go obecnie postepu W po-
rzadkowaniu spraw balkan
skich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

BERLIN. IL sierpnia. -
Winogrodnicy berlinscy
urzadzili onegdaj walne ze-
branie W miejscowo6ci Oes:-
terich mad Renem, ma kt6--
rem uchwalili rezolucye, do.
magajace sic kontroli praw Q
uprawie wilma, ograniczenia
podrabiania i fa}szowania
wilma, oraz ulg cfowy ch ma
przedmiotach potrzebnych
do fabrykacyi prawdziwego
wilma; r6wniez zazadano in
spekcyi sanitarnej winnie i
wjnogron, oraz przyrzad6w
do wytlaczania wilma. Wilma
re6skie maja zbyt bardzo
wielki, r6wnie W kraju jak ia
granica, jak mp. W Ameryce
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

HAGA, 10 sierpnia. -
Sir Edward Fry, g}6wny
reprezentant Anglii ma Kon-
ferencyi Pokojowej zamierza
W najblizszych dniach wniest
pod obrady sprawe rozbroje-
MIA miedzynarodowego W tel
zmodyfikowanej formie, ja-
ka juz poprzednio przyjeto
po porozumieniu sic Mem
cami - g}6wnymi przeciw-
nikami projektu. Azeby dal-
szych jeszcze nieporozumie6
unikna6, odda} reprezentant
angielski bar. Marshall Won
Tantoni Niemiec, ,tekst pro-
gramowej mowy swej do
przeczytania, kt6ra tymi
dniami ma p. Fry wyg}osic
ma plenarnem posiedzeniu
delegstow Konferencyi. -
R6wnocze6nie reprezentacya
angie lska agituje posr6d de-
legat6w, republik hiszpa6sko
ame1yka6skich kt6rzy }acz'
ME r6wniez zamiefHah wniesc
przez siebie wsp6lnie u}o-
zony proiekt rozbrozenia,
azeby tego zaniecha]i. Pro-
jekt ameryka6ski ma bye
daleko radykalniejszym cd
angielskiego, a bar. Bieber-
stein zapowi edzia}, ze skoro
wniesionym zostanie, to On
opu6ci izbe obrad. Sir Fry
zamierza og&osi6 W swej mo-
vie, ze Rad Anglii got6w
Jest poprawiac corocznie swoj
program budowy okret6w
wojennych i zbrojeh doty-
czacy - tym pa6stwom, kt6-
re sic zobowiaza czynic TO
samo wzgledem Anglii. Be-
dzie to poczatek wsp6lnej
wymiany my6li kontroli
W sprawie zbroje6, co Z cza-
sem moze do dalej idacych
zmian reform wsp6lnych
doprowadzi6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

czna, obaj monarchowie oma-
wiali sytuacye polityczna W
spos6b przyjazny; r6wniez
kanclerz Buelow i sekretarz
stanu angielski, Sir Har-
dinge odbyli konferencye, a
narad tych rezultaty beda
zapewne wielkie i wazne.
Wieczorem dal ces. Wilhelm
wspania4y objad ma Geese
swego wuja, a toasty W cza~
sic uczty tel wyg}oszone,
mialy ton nader serdeczny.
Ces. Wilhelm dziekowa} kr6-
lowi Edwardowi "a odwie-
dziny i zaznaczy}, ze uwaza
je "a dow6d rzyjazni obu
pa6stw i narod6w, nova
kr6la Edwarda by}a O wiele
mniej polityczna, zaznaczy}
tylko, ze zawsze jest zwolen-
nikiem pokoju i pragnie
przviazni z Niemcami, oraz
zapewni1 Wilhelma, ze gdy
przybedzie do Anglii spotka
sic z goscinnem i serdecznem
przyjeciem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
KASSEL, 19 sierpnia.

KASSEL, 19 sierpnia. -
We 6rode, ID go sierpnia, ba-
viii kr6l Edward W przejez-
dzie.do Maryenbadu, W miej'
scowosci Wilhelmshoehe,
gdzie ma zamku zebra}a sic
Gala rodzina cesarska i dw6r;
poczyniono tam wspania}e
przygotowania ma przyjecie
z dawna upragnionego gos-
cia; ces' Wilhelm oczekiwa}
kr6la ma dworcu: a skoro
wysiad{ wagonu kolejowe-
20, obaj monarchowie uscis.'
kali sic serdecznie. Powozem
udaJi sic ma zamek eskorto~
wani przez oddzia} huzar6w,
drOga deKOrOWana 1estOnaml
i bramami trYumtalnemi,
kt6re zalega}y obu stron
tlum y publiczno6ci, delega-
cyl, ,dziatwy szkolnej, wetera-
now etc. - Ma zamku Will
helmshoehe kr6l Edward
zabawil do po}udnia tylko i
tegoz dnia pred p6lnoca
wyjecha} W dalsza podr6z.
Wizyta jego, choc kr6tka,
wielka ma donios}o6c. polity-