davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
FIREMEN ON PARADE.
Maryland Volunteers Make Splendid
Showing at ANNAPOLIS Meetiue

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 14-Wi:h a score
OF bands playing Dixie MARYLAND. Ny
Maryland" and other patriotic ard nation al
airs, volunteer f1remen, representing forty
companies belonging to the State Volunteer
Firemen's Association. now in session here
marched In the annual parade yesterday
afternoon. The firemen were attired I'm
uniforms OF blue gray, white and red and
white shirts, with dark trousers and they
presented natty appearance. More than
l,OoO hremen were In line, representing the
volunteers throughout the stats, with the
single exception of delegation of thirty
men belonging to Friendship Hose Company
OF Chambersburg. Pa. the only outside or
gantzatton- represented. 1t was one of the
largest parades In the history of the asso-
citation, and was marked by great success I'm
every detail. There were accidents or
any unpleasant incidents to mar the pleas
ure of the affair. Gov. Warfeid witnessed
1t from the official reviewing stand Conspic-
uouS of the organizations in the parade was
delegation of thirty members OF the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemens Association of
Baltimore city. The vets" the majority
of whom are well advanced in years
marched throughout the whole hour that
the parade required. They attracted much
attention. and were loudly applauded all
along the route.
The following prize awards were made:
For the most serviceable piece OF appa-
ratus shown. the United Steam Fire Com
pany Of Frederick; prize. $50. The exhibit
consisted Of combination hose wagon and
chemical truck
disappearing and playing band in the
parade. the Arion Band of Frostburg. Md;
prize, S75. This band was also awarded the
band contest last night.
Best-appearing company in line Good Will
company of Homecoming, Md: prize SIS.
Frostburg selected as the place for
holding the next state convention The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
President. Mr.. Benjamin T. Stanton of the
IN md nrk IQaItt
county; senior vice president. Thomas b.
Simpson of Baltimore; secretary Harry l..
Smith of Cumberland; treasurer, John w
Birmingham of Salisbury: trustees Mayor
John De p. Dorw of Annapolis, State Fire
Marshal Lloyd I. MacGill of Baltimore Mr.
Palmer Tenant of Hagerstown (retirine
presdenD, Mr.. Glen II. Worthington of
Frederick and John II. Cunningham of
Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
MINISTER'S FOOD
ITS VALUE DISCOVERED DURING ABsENC
OF FAMILY.

\ Florida minister had interesting experience
whrn his family We're compelled to leave home on
srcount Of the yellow fever. He says: when we
visited by yellow fever scare, my family
lief, for indefinite stay in the interior.
II had. Tor about years, been under con-
siderable physical and mental strain. and my
system seemed utterly give way !
hsd some excellent physicians, but their remedial
sgraclas failed to reach the case-at best afford
Ing only temporary relief
A the time thu family left my attention was
called 10 ,rapc-NutS food. Several things had led
me 10 believe that my troubles were largely due
gave a good opportunity 20 try the food
for Is perfectly cooked aud Therefore required no
WORK my part
~ bcCau To make two meals day, supper
and breakfast Grape Nuts and cream or milk
and had nothing else confined myself TO the
proper allowance. not overeating. The improve
MEG, was marked. almost from the hrst-my d.
gestf.u better. sleep became regular and rest
ful aud | began to gain flesh. could soon do
wort With les fatigue and more satisfaction.
My nervous system wonderfully improved.
and s,un weighed more than l ever had before
and found my strength equal TO all the RESPONSE
betty. This NOT all: the return OF the
family Ggape-Nuts became a regular article of
fpo3 AT she morning meal. The children ate It
and improved.
NY wife, who was nursing infant. discovered
that after she i-gan using Grape Nuts regularly.
fur The first time natures food supply for the baby
was adequate without resortnG TO artificial sub
terfng"S. Gfapc-Nuts food not only carried us
thr,ggh the sickiy season. but has been a God
send to orr entire family" Read The Road to
MELVILLE In pkgs.
''There's reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
cIal Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. June IA, 1907.
Mr.. Irving w. Simonds and Miss Hannah
X. Johnson, young Washingtonians, came
out to Rockville yesterday afternoon and
were quietly married by Rev. s. r. White
OF the Baptist Church, the ceremony being
performed at the minister's home. The age
of each was given as twenty-five.
Two other Washington couples were mar
,ried here Wednesday. They were James
David Rowen, aged twenty-one. and Miss
Pearl Albert Baldwin, aged eighteen; AL
fred Medford Fauth. aged thirty-five.
and Miss Maude Helen Medford, aged
nineteen. Both ceremonies were per-
formed by Rev. Thomas II. Campbell pas
tor of the Baptist Church, at his home.
AIR Frank L.AHewitt, one of the best
known republicans of the county, who
sides at Silver Spring, has announced HIM
SELF as candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject 10 the decision of the re-
publican county convention to be held in
August. Mr.. Hewitt was his party's candi-
date for this office two years ago and made
a splendid showing throughout the county.
Rein w. Hardasty, who died at his home
near Four Corners, this county, Wednesday
morning, leaves surviving him his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth \. Hardesty, four sons and
two daughters. Mr.. HardeSty was a life
long resident of the county. successful
Low citizens. He was sixty-nine years of
age
A license to marry has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here to Charles
J. Tasker and Miss Alice Marshall, both of
Washington.
The festival and bazaar given In the
opera house here Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the Rockville Union Cemetery
Association was literally patronized and
very successful in every particular 1t was
under the management of the ladies of the
association, prominent among whom were
Mrs. James B. Henderson. Mrs. William
Dorsey, Mrs. Richard II. Stokes, Mrs. AL
bert ]. Almoney. Mrs. George C. Lewis,
Mrs. j. Arthur Kemp, Mrs. John NJ Heagy.
Mrs. Henry l.. Wells. Mrs. Robert c. War
field. Mrs. Harry Buck, Mrs Emmett Dove.
Mrs. George T. Henderson and Misses Lille
Anderson and Matte England. The pro-
ceedS will be used to macadamiZe the ave-
nues at the Rockville cemetery
Mr. Edwin Monday has sold to Mrs.
Brown of Germantown his residence and fif-
teen acres of land, about two miles from
Rockville
Mrs. Annie Flack and little grandson,
William Flack, have returned to their home
in Washington. after visiting Mrs. Roger
Shaw at this place.
Miss Mamie Prettyman Of Baltimore is
visiting her parents Prof and Mrs. f. NJ
Prettyman OF this place.
Joseph Newman. one of the most respect
ed rolOred residents of this county, died
few days ago at his home near Beane. aged
ffty-seven. His death was due to af-
fecfon of the stomach His wife and six
children survive him. The funeral was at
tended by large gathering, many white
citizens being among the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Goodwill Commandery Meeting.

Following the last meeting of Goodwill
CommaDiery. United Order of the Golden
Cross, a family reunion" was held under
the direction of the goodofthe-o com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. d. Fulton Har-
ris, Nelson Conover, Walter +. Allen. Miss
A. F. Peterson and Mrs. IA. c. Robey.
The program consisted of piano selections
by Mrs-D. +. Harris Mrs. ii. c. Robey.
Miss c. r. A. Nelson and Mrs w. f.. Allen,
vocal solos by Mrs. Robey and Miss Peter
son, recitations by little Miss Harris and
DR.. Burton Macafee, and short talks by
Grand Commander Harvey and Andrew
Wilson, chairman of supreme committee on
laws. Mr.. Wilson referred incidentally To
the last hours of Supreme Representative
+. j. Pattee, whose death occurred few
weeks ago. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Ellis, Betsey Made, Hattie Patterson, Lam
ME McAbee, Lillian Duckett, R. I. Greener.

Ellis, Betsey Made, Hattie Patterson. Lam
ME Mc.Abee, Lillian Duckett, r. I. Greener.
Thirteenth Division.
Ambush School-Fannie Cook, Alice
Swami, Ruth Lee, Robert Burns. Ernest
Herns. Howard Dudley. Walter Chapman.
George Taylor. Clarissa Wilkerson, Mar
garet Clark. Reuben Miner Hugh Smith.
Philip Bundy. Florence Scott Beatrice Mar
tin. Grace Jones. George Williams. Theo-
dore johnson. William Swami, Edgar Rob-
bins Beatrice Nash, Estelle Ball, Estelle
Ellis, Louise Fisher. Wilhelmina Sydnor
Gertrude Brooks. Edna Henry, Emma Rob-
inson. Mabel Herns. Willie Clark, Helen
Hughes. Nellie Frazier. Pear; Smith. Anita
Monroe. Mary Dixon. Hattie Taylor. So
phronia Lawson. Clementine Williams.
Mary Alexander, Albert Barton, Ruth
Bell School-Mary Bacon. Isabelle Hail.
George Mccoy. Maurine Henderson. Lillian
Bowie. Marion Miller. Mamie Shorts.
Jewell Jenifer. Madeline evils, Ruth Wal
ker. Martha Lomax. Martha Russell. Es-
telle Samuels. Isabelle Robinson. Pearl
hammond. Maggie, Price, Dorothy Thomas.
Lillian Harris. Mckinley Bohannan. Sarah
Newsome. Bessie Robinson. Louise Brooks.
Irene Mitchell Anna White, Theresa Will
banks Faith Brown. Josephine Hansberry,
Maria Adams and Leola Mason.
Birney School-Hester Atkins. Clarence
Berry. Gertrude Shaw. NJ. Taylor. A. Jack
son. 1. De Lilly, Clifton Anderson. John
Yates. Henrietta Shaw, Misses Smith and
Pinckney.
Cardoza School-Robert Smith, Clarence
Lampkin. Archie Scott. Frances Shorts.
Inez Dunlap. Louise Turner. Edna Dutch,
Ruth Lewis, Andrew Lampkin, Hyacinth
Robinson, Emma Minor. Edna Browne.
Isadore Blagburn, Sadie Smith, Madge
Brooks. Clarence Browne, Edna Smith,
Zenobia Chew, Blanche Jackson.
Giddings School. Miss S. E. Shorter, teacher
Miss L. E. Brown. Juanita Garner. Mag
define Simms. Carrie Hildray, George Lewis,
Nunley Matthews, John Brooks. Jesse Car
ter, John Williams. Elizabeth Edmonds,
Mary Greenfield Raymond Derry, Mamie
Berry. Frances Tilghman, Clyde Redmon,
William Jackson. Elmer Coates, Maggie
Williams. Juanita Queenan.. George Mems.
Viola Hutchins. Miss E. ]. Jones, Charles
Banks. E4sie Gibson. Miss S. A. Tyler,
Clara Noble. Frank Smith. Miss F. NJ. Cos
tin. Estelle Pierce, Miss l.. A. Smith.
Bertha Chase. Nine. Slade, Mr.. w. c. Car
roll.
Randall School-Marie. Marion and Vic
toria Jackson. Mary Wade. Eta and Edith
Campbell, Alice Smith. Elizabeth Sydnor,
Nora Newsome, Sadie Redden. Percy Brax-
ton, Thomas Berry, Maggie Robinson,
Thomas Williams. DR.. William V. Tunnel,
Rev. ]. w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Fistic Encounter on Street Car.

Excitement occurred on a Brightwood
avenue ear last Wednesday evening. When
the car reached Moten street the conductor
and a passenger had a fistic encounter.
Women passengers screamed and fled from
the scene and the men kept away from
the immediate scene of the trouble AS a
result of the fight Thomas O'Connor was
taken into custody yesterday by Detective
Greene of the tenth precinct and charged
with assaulting Henry D. Gray the con-
ductor. OConnor deposited $25 collateral
for his appearance in the Police Court to-
day, but when the case was called there
was no response and the money was de-
clared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Sent to Jail for NINETY DAVIS

Charles Bourne. who served as the frs
matt, second mate. cook and crew of the
river barge Florence McNaughton, was sem
to Jail for ninety days today by Judge Null
lowry of the Police Court.
Bourne was left in charge of the boat a
few days ago while it was lying in the
Eastern branch near the gas works, and
he disappeared along with a pair of trou-
sers, coat and shotgun belonging TO
the commander of the crew and ship. He
was arrested in Baltimore yesterday and
was found to be wearing the missing cloth
ing.
Detectives Pratt and Hewlett of head
quarters brought him back to this city, and
upon the prisoners Information recovered
the shotgun. The charge of larceny in the
Police Court today resulted in the sentence
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

One of the interesting celebrations to be
given this evening in honor Of the birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Released on Bail.

Joseph A. Hartman, who surrendered at
police headquarters last Saturday and
asked to be locked up charge of EN-
bezzlement from the Columbia Guarantee
Company. was arraigned in the Police
Court today. He pleaded not guilty
waived preliminary hearing. Bond In the
sum of $1,000 was given for Hartman's ap-
pearance, if necessary. after the case has
been investigated by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Murderer Hanged in Roanoke.

ROANOKE Va, June 14.-John Hardy
negro. who shot and killed Police Officer
Robert NJ Beard last October, was hanged
early today in the Roanoke jail yard. lie
was sentenced to be executed in January
last. but an appeal to the supreme court Sc
cured a repreve. Beard a.- other police
men were searching the old Allegheny In
stitute for thieves when Hardy shot him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

At the government printing office the
Flag day exercises were held in the open
air at the main entrance to the Office, on
North Capitol street, and an address was
made by Public Printer Charles A. Still
ings The affair was under the auspices of
the Government Printing Office Council
No 2ll. National Union. and the great
doorway was fairly hidden with flags and
other appropriate decorations of red, white
and blue bunting. Employees of the big
print shop gave up most of their noon hour
to the exercises, and the sidewalks and the
roadway over the block between G. and
III streets were crowded. All oined in
singing the patriotic airs. America" Red,
White and Blue and The Star Spangled
Banner"
Thomas L. Jones acted as chairman, and
introduced Public Printer Stillings, who
said in part:
ION June A. 1877, the Continental Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Subs auttlI1y built. wcll-swung
Rockers strongly braced at every
point OF strain. Full rolling arms.
roomv and comfortable seat. The
scat and back being painted in rec
makes these rockers very attractive.
They are sold every 10 40
where at $50. spe- y aWS
rTil for Saturday........ " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Mems SOC and SOC Plain
and Fancy Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers to match, also
ATHLETIC Shirts; shirts have
French neck and long or
short sleeves:
drawers have BIZ ~
cycle seat. Spe- ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Up to a few years ago the dentists Of
Japin pulled teeth with their fingers For
ceps and other instruments are now being
generally used.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-10

jedna najsilniejszych rekojmi
pokoju. Trzeba je wziac ma u
wage, wraz z angielsko japon-
skiem, francusko tapohskiem,
francusko rosyjskiem pfzymie-
rzami, oraz rosyjsko japohskim
traktatem, ktory jest duchowo
dopeInieniem znanego francusko
japonskiego. Jest 10 pierscieh,
ktory trudnoscia przysz}oby
przelamac. Morskie trojprzymie-
RE zapewnia Anglii przystep do
mora Srodziemnego i droge do
Indyj, a pozwala jej z jego mo-
rza sciagnac swoje silly, ably cal
klein je zu3ytkowac ma morzu
Polnocnem. Cmacnia stanowi-
sko Francyi w Tunisie Marok-
ku i zasiabia w tym ostatnim
kraju,, oraz polnocnej Afryce in
teresy Hiszpanii. Wszelike wy
stapienie Niemiec w tych stro-
mach, jest odtad CORY uniemo-
zebnione; ograniczyc sic one mu-
sza do ojczystych wod morskich.
Przymierze przeciez ME jest "a
czepne, ME jest to polityka pre-
civ Niemcom ale tylko = bez
Niemeic!
Ola WIoch przymierze wyt-
warza niewygodne poiozenie. Ia
chowuja one wolna reke ma
wschodzniem morzu Srodziem-
mem. ale ma zachodniem spotyka-
ia sic z kombinacya, ktora unie-
mozliwia wszelkie ich samoistne
dzia}anie. Wybor tez miedzy dwo
coraz drazliwszem zagadnieniem
ma grupami mocarstw stale sic
dla zjednoczonych Wloch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-10
Telegramy zagraniczne

Toxic, 10 lipca. = Rad japoh-
ski przesIal rzadowi Stanow
Zjedn. oredzie bardzo wazne re
wzgledu ma treSc jego ton sta
nowczy; w piSmie tenn wyrazone
Jest ubolewanie z poWodu zaJsc
w Kalifornii, wobec ktorych ia
ponia zadnej ME ponosi why;
pod adresem rzadu jest wymie-
rzona nastepujaca pzrestroga:
Jezeli Rad Stanow Zjedn. ME
zdo{a kontrolowac postepowania
poszczegolnego Stanu, w tym
wypadku Kalifornii, to W takim
razie Japonia nusi -sama starac
sic o uzyskanie naleznej jej sa-
tysfakcyi i sprawiedliwosci. -.
Toxic, 10 lipca, = Dziennik
polityczny ,,Nichi-Nichi" donosi,
re W pazdzierniku, b. r. wicehra-
bia Aoki, ambassador japonsh
we Westinghouse zostanie odwo-
3anym. Wiele jest prawdy W tel
wiadomosci ma razie ME wiado-
mo.
Haga, 10 lipca. - Zatarg ia
ponsko amerykahski jest sensa-
cya dnia i przedmiotem wsze'-
kich pozaurzedowych rozmow
dyplomat6w. Wszystkich oczy
zwrocone So ma representative
Japonii, ktorzy, jak zawsze So
spokojni ch1odno grzeczni; ME
wiele tez z Mich MONA wydobyc.
Teden z Mich powiedzia}, re jezeli
Japonia bedzie raiaia zaczac woJ-
ne, to zapewne uczyni to teraz,
lub niedfugo, ably ME dac Amery-
ce czasu. do zbrojeh i przygoto-
wan.
Paryz, 10 lipca. - We Francyi
ME wierza W jakies powazniej-
sze rezultaty zatargu japonsko-
amerykanskiego. w tonic opty-
mistycznym pisza tn o wszel-
kich obawach wojennych i utrzy
muja, re ME maja one racyi nj
podstawy. Prasa stwierdza, ze
decyzya Stanow Zjedn. wysyi-
ce floty ma Pacyfik byia wielka
dla polityki swiatowej niespo-
dzianka, ktorej lepiejby byiy
Stany Zjedn. ME robiiy, ale "a
razem dodaja, ze przypuszczalnie
fakt ow znamionuje w4asnie to,
re toczace sic od dose dawna u
klady pomiedzy Japonia a Ame--
ryka, So ma. dobrej drodze ku po-S
kojowemu zaiatwieniu, gdyl ina
czejby Ameryka ME >psula die
Ia pokojowego, ktorego jest pro-
pagatorka, a ktore- zniszczonem-
by bye mogio, gdyby Japonia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-10

granice, zlozy wizyte krolowi E
dwardowi w Londynie, uda sic
nastepnie do Danii, Szwecyi i
Norwegii, bye moze pojedzie
nawet do Petersburga, by odwie-
dzic cara Mikolaja, co jednak ME
zostalo jeszcze ostatecznie zade-
cydowanem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-10
PRZEGLAD
POLITYEI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, 10 lipca. -


.Nonferencya W Hadze; pokoj
wszech5wiatowy, a pokoj W Ro-
syi; Niemcy odoSobnione.)
Swietne zgromadzenie dyplo-
matvczne. kt6re cd niewielu dni
obraduie w Hadze, stoi ma samej
g-anicy. CO rozdziela polityke
praktyczna, realna czynnq cd
teoryi ! literatury politycznel,
fantazyi, poezyi, filantropii,
czuiostkowosci marzyciestwa
w polityce. co rozdziela dziedzine
-zeczy mozliwych. nieraz bardzo
brzvdkich Cd dziedziny rzeczy
vzuioslvch i bardzo szlachet-
nych. ale ME dosiagnietych. Stad
wvuiki konfereacyi musza bye
znikome. a Gale dzieio W najlep-
sym razie polowicznem. ROzpa-
sc ono ma DIVA gl6wne dzialy.
Zapobiezenie wojn:e i zlagodze-
;c warunkcw wojny. Polity-
cznem w tenn Jest to tylko, re lu-
die po,ityczni rodjeii podwojne
1danie. Znanie tez pewne NADIA
K kouierencyi i to, re musi tam
hyt tez / baroncwa Suttner! TYl
k3 ma politycznej granicy moglo
zcbrat sic niebywaie zgromadze-
u.e, kc6reby w tax zupelnej mie-
re przedstawialo panstwa cale-
.o sw.ata - jak stwierdzil W "a
1aiajqcej movie holenderski mi
aister spraw zewnetrznych, Tets
van Gondrian. Ale wlasnie to, co
uadaie niezwykiy blask zgroma-
dzeniu. mniej je czyni powaz-
nem. Jest ono wynikiem pony
,iu nietylko Mikolaja II i dobrej
wolf Roosevelta, ale przedewszy-
EN- silly rzeczy wciaz gioszo-
ucj powtarzaneJ, mody W wiel-
lim stylu. jaka sic stala dOktry-
ma o wiecznym pokoju, mody,
kt6ra. jak kazda lima, jest pre-
mijaiacq / zmienna. Tets uznai
"0niek2d pochodzenie tel dru-
giej konferencyi haskell, dajac
DO zrozumienia, re przystapila do
beznadziejnego dziela pod naci-
sliem opinii publicznej. A re ten
nacisk swoje zrobii Cd 1899 roku,
~ kt6rym pierwsza zebraia sic
konferIncya. ma to jest dowod W
tenn. ze Eczba panstw, ktore tym
razem przystapily do konferen-
cyl, niemal zdwoiia sic. Nova
prezydenta konferencyi, sedziwe-
20 ambasadora rosyjskiego W
Paryzu. Nelidowa, szla granica
politycznq. Go zrobic mozemy
rzekl on - dla jednostek, aby
uiagodzic zmienne dla Mich wy
padki wojny a dla pahstw, zaze-
gnuj2c starcia, bedzie to dla ma
szych rzqdow nabytem prawem
do wdziecznosci ludzkosci." Ze
to brzmi ladnie, ME ulega wa
tpliwoscil ..Zadaniem konferen-
cyl - ciagnai dalej prezydent =
jest naradzac sic mad najdrozsze
mi dla ludzkoSci rzeczami, mad
pojednawczo$cia i sprawiedliwo-
scia. Gl6wna rzecza dla postepu
lest dazenie do ideaiu, a jego go
diem Excelsior" = Niepodobpa
wymowniej / lepiej zaznaczy6, re
konferencya obraduje ME W die
dzinie, ale ma granicy Politycznei
Rozpoczela sic ena holden dla
jej tw6rcy, dla essarza rosyjskie-
go, kt6ry pred wiecznym i po-
EN- rY'o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-10
Kronika Chicagoska
z polityk

Wczoraj burmistrz, Fred Busse,
formalnie oswiadczy} sic "a sedzia
McEwensem, kandydatem republi-
kanskim ma gubernatora stanu IL
linois. On i GAIA jego maszyna "a
mierzaja W przyszlej kampanii po-
pierae sedziego, jesli otrzy,na mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-10

trznego, we wiasnem, rozlegfem
panstwie. Stolypin ubil Sfinksa,
ME rozwiazawszy jego zagadki,
a tax ubity sfinks - zmartwyhc-
wstaje. Nauczajacem jest, re po
tczeniu obrad Wielkiej Rady
pod przewodnictwem Miko,aja
H., ma ktorej ustanowiono pra-
wa wyborcze dla pierwszel Du-
my. cesarz odezwaf sic byl: A
teraz zr6bcie to dla mnie daj-
Gle mi jeszcze 50 chlopow" =
co sic tez stalo, ale najwiekszy,
pod kazdym wzgledem zgoto-
walo zaw6d. Despotyzm biuro-
kratyczny byi zla szkol2, narod
rosyjski jest tez wyzwolehcem,
kt6ry ME umie obchodziG sic
wolnoScia. Trudno tez bedzie o
staly, prawdziwy w Rosyi spok6j,
podczas gdy pod egida jej wlad'
CIV konferencya w. Hadze obradu
ie mad powszechnym.
Jednem jej zadah bedzie udo
skonalenie sadow rozjemczych,
ktore cd pierwszej konferencyi
ciesza sic powodzeniem- Istnie-
je W tel mierze projekt przedlo-
zony ostatniej interparlamentar-
nej konferencyi pokojowej W
Londynie, przez p. Ernesta Pie.
nera bylego ministra finansow
w gabinecie ks. Windischgraet-
"a. Projekt ten ma bye wziety
"a podstawe obrad.
Bardzo znam.enaym objawem
tragikcm;cznym 6yio, re naza-
ju,rz 20 zeblaniu sic konferenyci
w Hadze, artywojskowy mi
tying kreteser ja potepl, upa-
trujqc w niej rie zapowiedz po-
koju. ale nowe zarezwie wojny.
Niemalo dyplomacya zadaje So
bic trudu, ably wbrew tel inter
pelacyi antimilitaryzmu, pogo
die z duchem pokojowej konfe-
rencyi nowo zawarte liczne przy
mierza te, ktore sic przygoto-
wuja, a przedewszystkiem dis
iu zjawne zachodnie trojprzymie
RE morskie francusko angielsko
hiszpanskie. Wszystko, co ogra-
nicza przewage wojskowa Me
mice, jest niezawodnie zgodnem
ME, kt6ry Anglia ma ma konfe-
wnem wnioskiem o rozbroje-
zamiarem pokojowym pokre-
rencyi postawic. w tel samej
wiaz mysli pokoju i rozbrojenia
kr6l Edward zaprosil cesarza
Wilhelma ma regaty, ktore Cd
beda sic w Cowes, Bedzie to ere
szta re strony cesarza niemie-
ckiego rewizyta "a przeszloro-
czny pobyt kroia angielskiego w
Kronbergu. Ostatni raz byi Will
helm II. W Anglii W 1902 r. i
przepedzil dni kilka W wieiskiej
posiadlosci wuja w Sandraig-
ham, lynn razem spotka sic w
Cowes z krolewska para hizspan-
ska, co wraz trojprzymierzem
morskiem wnioskiem angiel-
skim rozbrojenie nadaloby mnie
manemu zaproszeniu zapowia-
danemu. acz wcale jesze niePew-
nemu pobytowi cesarza, nieco So :
Ii atyckiej a du3o. igorii, SAL.
w Berlinie zsstrudnoscia ukryc
morskiego trojprzymie:za. Teraz
bow;em osaczenie Nieniiec nietyl
ko Jest dokonane, ale lwidocznio
ne. Owo przymierze, W ktore
moga ziose powodu nowego
wlaczona jest Portugalia, jest