davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
EXPENSES HIGH IN THE EAST.
People Cannot Afford to Pay High
Prices for Necessities.

j. S. Barratt, who has been visiting
his old home at Sumner, Hartford
county. Maine, returned to Walla
Walla, yesterday evening.
Wages in the east are practically
equal to those paid in the west, but
living expenses are a trifie higher
there l believe said Mr.. Barratt in
comparing conditions of the two sec
tions of the country yesterday.
Building materials are so high
priced in Maine that when a building
is burned or destroyed on the Maine
farms, it is not, as a rule, rebuilt.
People there say they cannot afford to
pay the prices demanded for lumber
and other materials and as a result
of the high prices. building in general
is at a standstill.
There is considerable activity in
real estate at present and l believe
eastern real estate will experience a
marked advance in the near future.
The county in which my old home is
situated adjoins the state of New
Hampshire. The principal industries
there are dairying and the manufac-
ture of paper from wood"
This was the first time Mr.. Barratt
has made to his old home for the past
33 years. He says he saw but few
of his old acquaintance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
HIGH DIVER TO
TRY FOR RECORD
RECKLESS PERFORMER WILL
PLUNGE TO ALMOST CERTAIN
DEATH.

J. F. Mangles the daring diver who
does the tall stunt at the corner of
Main and First street twice daily, is
going after new record tomorrow, al
though the one he now holds would
be sucient to satisfy most people.
He has been making a dive of rs
feet twice a day into three feet of
water However he will go this one
better, if committee of citizens is
appointed to watch the stunt, measure
the water, etc, so that his record will
be authentic. He is going to make the
plunge into two feet of water. Dive
rs feet and land in "a inches of water
is the record he intends to establish
His best record up to this time is
135 feet into four feet of water. This
height is but 80 feet less than that of
the Brooklyn bridge, from which but
one man has ever dived and lived to
tell about it.
Mangle has been badly injured sey-
eral times by his daring leaps and has
to have continual medical attention
to relieve the constant pain he en-
dures from accidents.
Mangles is a resident of Oakland,
Cal, and in addition to being a high
diver is wonderful swimmer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
GIVES LIQUOR TO PROBATE.
Man Arrested for Furnishing Whiskey
to Gus Swanson.

c. H. Wilson, who claims to be a
railroad man was arrested this after
noon by Patrolman Wilcox for pro-
viding Gus Swanson. who is on the
probate list, with liquor.
Wilson was seen to enter Swan
sons confectionery store on east Main
street with a package which a by
stander advised the officer was a pv.-
tie of whiskey. Wilcox followed Will
son into the store and saw him hand
Swanson a bottle. Upon seeing the
officer, Swanson dropped the bottle in
a box but was too slow for Wilcox,
who Immediately fished out the bottle
and escorted Wilson to the station.
Wilson's trial will come up tomor-
row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
WOULD REVISE
SCHOOL SYSTEM
COMMITTEE WILL SUBMIT PLAN
TO DO AWAY WITH COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

County Superintendent Storey. chair
man of a committee appointed by the
associated county superintendents of
the state. will report on behalf of his
committee a plan revolutIonizing the
with elective county superintendent,
at the meeting of the state superin-
tendents, to be held at Olympia, on
September "a, 25 and 2S next. The
plan includes the formation of larger
school districts, with superintendents
in charge of each district, instead of
for the entire county, such superin-
tendents to be appointed by the school
board and to serve during efficiency.
as under the present law, says a re-
port from Seattle.
Under the proposed plan, according
to Mr.. Storey, King county would have
not to exceed three rural school dis
tricts and school boards, instead of
I4O, and the towns of the county would
be formed into independent districts,
each in charge of a superintendent
Instead of electing 14O rural school
boards, the people would elect from
three to five. y
The matter of the revision of the
school system of the state is in the
hands of a committee appointed by
Gov. Mead, and this committee has
asked the county superintendents of
the state to submit a proposed plan,
and Mr.. Storey's plan is to be sub
mitted to the Olympia session for this
purpose Mr.. Storey said yesterday
in reference to the proposed system.
Under the proposed scheme there
would be no county superintendents.
Instead, there would be three to hve
district superintendent,
t:us giving closer supervision to each
school: that is what they lack now,
and supervision is, a most important
part of the school system. This coun-
ty is so large that no one man can get
over it and give all the districts prop
er attention The 140 school districts
of this county would be thrown into
three large ditricts under the proposed
scheme. and the rich and poor districts
eouallzed so that all the schools would
have ample funds for their purpose.
Under the present system we nave
Berlin district, with 100000 Of as
sessed valuation. raising $1,000 on a D
mill levy for the purposes OF nVe
scholars and one teacher. per cap
ita of $500 for each pupil. Part OF
Berlin district is township y, in range
10 east. which has s139.000 of assessed
valuation and not a pupil the scnooi
tax for this township going to support
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
IN CONFERENCE
FOR MANY YEARS
REV. J.. w. COMPTON HAS BEEN
SECRETARY FOR MORE THAN
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

When Rev ]. W. Compton for rs
years secretary of the Methodist Epis-
copal church South, East Columbia
River Conference. addressed the con-
ference on his lifes work in the con-
effect than any address ever made be-
fore that body. For 2S years the low
able old preacher has worked in this
conference, ever since it was first
founded His whole life bas been de-
voted to Christian endeavor in this
district and when he finished his ad-
dress this morning, there were rev
dry eyes in the house A spontaneous
offering was taken for him, amounting
to more than $780, which was present.
ed to him with the heartfelt love of
his fellow workers.
The session this morning was open
ed with religious exercises led by w.
r. Haseldon, after which the regular
routine work of the conference wa;
resumed.
The following substitutions on COM
mittees have been made:
Board of Church Extension-R q.
Williams and w. E. Reese in place
of Jos. Buie and NJ. V. Howard.
Sunday School Board-W f. Hasel-
don in place of w. r. Killian.
Admission on Trial-T. P. Graham
and w. G.. Forbis in place of F. t..
McManama.
On the Board of Education-R. K.
Tripplett and Paul Priest We're sub
stituted for F. w. Garfield and G. H.
Gibbs
H. S. Shangle was substituted as
chairman of the committee on con-
ference relations in place of F. n.
Looney.
On the auditing committee Pau
Priest will take the place of K. Il.
Tripplett and on the committee OF eX-
animation ]. d. Lewellen will succeed
Jos. Buie.
The following pastors who had not
previously appeared answered to tneir
names today and took their seats In
the conferences: D. w. Yoakum ana
r L. Hursey. clerical delegates; and
G. r. lodgings of Pendleton and L.
H Howard of Spokane lay delegates.
l. l.. Hursey, ]. d. Lewellen and j.
M Cranshaw were appointed by the
committee on examinations and elect
ed bv the conference to elders ORDERS
w. r. Haseldon was, by vote, admit
ted to the conference.
When called JOS. Buie did not re-
snond. and his presiding elder re-
norted his withdrawal from the con-
ference. having joined the Congrega-
tional church.
The rest of the mornings session
was taken up with the reports OF the
var;ous pastors, all of which met with
approval.
Dr w. E. Vaughan was appointed
to preach in the Marvin Metnoois'
church tonight at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20

No by American band. Program:
March-"G. A. r. .....-... Esberger
Spanish Dance-"Leila" -. Chambers
Star Spangled Banner ...Francis Key
Overture-"Under the Red Flag
, HOO a. m.-Monster labor parade
to be reviewed from the Queen
throne by Queen Harriet aid her roy
al court.
800 p. m.-Concert at queen
throne by Eagles band; special Vaude-
Vile performance to be followed py
the exercises by the Whitman college,
Athletic club.
soc D. m-Grand finale concert ps
the monster band of 75 musicians at
the queens throne.
Special program followed by vauoe-
vile artists Big spectacular attrac-
tions.
Farewell to tine Queen. 49,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
CARNIVAL PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

Fer tonight and tomorrow, the best
part of the whole carnival is scheduled
to take place. Tonight and tomorrow
are the big times for the carnival ana
there will be plenty doing for every
one. The program is as follows:
At 7:30 p. m.-Entrance to the city
of King Rex and court.
At 500 p. m.-The queen will be at
the; queens throne to receive King
Rex.
At SIS p. m.-Carnival parade to
be reviewed from the queens throne
after which the reception of King Rex
and his court will take place by her
majesty Queen Harriet.
Special vaudeville attractions win
appear on the queens throne follow
ing. review of the parade.
At 900 p. m.-The grand carnival
to parade to the dancing pavilion.
where the carnival ball will be given
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
Will Recommend Restriction.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. CO.
Commissioner Ishii, the Japanese in
vestigator has left ottawa for WASH
ington. Before leaving he agreed with
Premier Laurer he would recommend
that the Japanese government meet
Canada's request for restriction of i'm
migration. Two hundred and fifty
japanese landed today with no oppo-
sition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20

in honor of his royal hignness. King
Rex and his subjects.
LABOR DAY."
Saturday, September 21, 1907.
Largest percentage of members of
any union in good standing in line:
First prize ......SS ard white banner
Second prize S. and blue banner
Third prize. .....$3 and yellow banner
10000 a. m.-Concert at band stand
No. l by the Eagles band. Program:
March-"Call of the Wild ...Losey
PotpOuirre-'A Night in Berlin" -.
WaltZ-'La Gitana" Bucallosi
Pilgrims Chorus from Lombard Verdi
March-Pan American NHoch
Overture-Fra DiavolO Auber
Old Kentucky Home, with varia-
tlOIaS .9.... DalDey
WaltZ-eBatrice ROehder
1000 a. m.-Concert at band stand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
was one of the neatest in the parade.

was one of the neatest in the parade.
Following this came the fire depart
ment, headed by Chief Metz in his
buggy. s In the exhibit were two en-
gines, the chemical wagon, two hose
wagons and the hook and ladder wag-
on.
Claussen's furniture company had a
beautifully prepared float and one
which would have been up among the
prize winners. Unfortunately, the
canopy which covered it was too high
and in passing under the trolley wires,
it was pulled off.
Prizes for the parade were awarded
as follows:
Merchants and Manufacturers
fioats-First, Davis -Kaser, $25 and a
white banner; second, Cation Buffum,
SIS and blue banner; third. Mclean
Grocery company, SO and yellow
banner.
In the merchants and manufacturers
portable machinery class there was
but one entry. The decision of the
judges in accordance with the rule
they had previously made, was that
this exhibit should be entitled to Sec
ond prize $S, and blue banner.
In the gardeners competition, spe-
cial prizes determined by the executive
committee last night, were awarded as
follows: II
First prize, George Young, China
man; second, Hoy, Chinaman; third,
Mike Curcio. Italian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
FINDS NO TRACE
OF LOST CHILD
r. L. BRITAIN RETURNS FROM
TOLL GATE WHERE HE WAS
SEARCHING.

Robert l.. Britain, the local photo
grapher who with Seattle clarivoy-
ant left for the Blue Mountains in the
neighborhood of Toll Gate in search
Cecil, who disappeared in that vicini-
ty about year ago, returned to Wal
la Walla last night, his search having
provenxruitless.
Mr.. Brittian spent the greater part
of the thu ~ Fghs absent searching
through the woods at the direction OF
the eiarivoyants - has now given ur
hope4o findh ztrace OF his lost
rhild. 1t is the opposition that the
chfid aas aeancfaN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20

FORTUNE TO DEPOSITORS

+ PORTLAND, Sept. 20.-Walter :
! H. Moore, president of the de- +
! funct Oregon trust and savings !
+ bank and Mrs. Laura Moore. his +
+ wife. transferred by deed all the :
+ title to 1896 acres of and in Multi :!
+ nomah. Morrow and Sherman +
+ counties, valued at $250.000 to =
+ Thomas c. Devlin, receiver. to =
+ use in anyway he saw fit for the +
+ payment of claims against the +
+ bank. The transfer is absolute :
I. with no conditions attached. +
4 4. l. 4 h 4. 4 = + = J. = + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20

Upon the conclusion of the concert
given by the Eagles band upon the
courthouse steps this afternoon Judge
Huffman appeared in the midst of the
bandboys smilingly rendering a box
of Smoke de Fumas which the musi-
clans gratefully accepted with many
remarks complimentary to the donor
of the smokes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
DEATH OF RICHARD PRESTON
Well Known Resident Passed Away at
Home in City.

Richard Preston, one of Walla Wal
las earliest residents died yestel day
at his home 62S West Alder street.
Death was brought about by liver
trouble with which he had been af-
flicted for some time.
Mr.. Preston was 5S years old and
came to this country more than 25
years ago and has lived In or near
Walla Walla ever since. He is sur
vived by a wife three daughters and
six sons.
The remains were removed to the
Cookery undertaking parlors where
the funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at l 0o'clock. IntermenG will
be made in the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
NOTICE..
REX.

All persons having bills against the
Carnival Committee, or K. L. Bernard,
that are to be 90 KID are requested
TO present them to Secretary Moore
at Carnival headquarters, Hotel Dac-
res Bldg. Fourth and Main streets,
on or before Saturday, Sept. Il, lsot.
CAD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20

Judges Have Much Difficulty Making
Awards.

Award of prizes for the floral par
ade yesterday afternoon are announced
as follows: For automobiles-First
prize. Rev. Mr. Gregory. $40 and white
banner; second prize. DR.. A T.. Braden
$6 and blue banner; third prize, Arie
Hover, SO and yellow banner.
Single Rigs-First prize Mrs r. B.
Caswell, SO and white banner: Sec
ond prize, Mrs. F. A. Neeblng, IS and
blue banner; third prize, Mrs. J. G..
F'rankland, IS and yellow banner
Tandems-F'irst prize H. b. Cat
ton. So and white banner; second prize,
prize, Mcbride company; $5 and blue
banner
Lady Equestriennes-Miss Nadine
Caswell, first and Miss Holland. sec
ond
Statement of the Judges.
The judges of the floral parade made
written review of their observation
in connection with the award of the
prizes as follows: =
TT is the desire of the judges that
personal mention be made of Mr..
Jessie's dancing horse and also of all
the beautiful horses on which rode the
marshal and his aides. 1t is much to
be regretted that there were no prizes
provided that could have been award
ed these participants. AS to the sim
gle rigs. that is where the work came
in for the judges. 1t would have TAX
en- almost a dozen prizes to reach all
of the deserving ones, and while the
prizes were awarded by majority
vote of the judges, they felt that
many deserving ones who had worked
hard to get up turnouts that were
credit to the parade and to themselves,
were left without any material recog-
niton."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
The Pettibone Case Postponed.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 20.-The trial
of George A. Pettibone has been set
for October 10. Attorney Hawley will
withdraw the Borah case to give all
his time to the Pettibone case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
: :
~

uememers ofue BosP P o a to tend
= " the official
+ druh castle at a Second dresat
am to o h other
hca sitting rnen also in nauo :
+ be lilly ~ t the ert+ =
= cnseen dsbeaene rH order e nhg disagree t the ecmpns
REX
= + =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
FINE FLOATS
ARE DISPLAYED
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURE
ERS' PARADE WAS CREDIT
TO CARNIVAL.
I. + I. + + + + I. 4: + + + + + +
r Merchants and Manufacturers +
~ =.

+ F'irst-Davis-k kaser, $25 and i
4. white banner. +
= Second, Cation & Buffum, SIS I
+ blue banner. +
= Third, Mclean Grocery Com +
+ pany, $40 and yellow banner. +
r Portable machinery-Tierney- +
4. Toner, So and blue banner 4
+ Gardeners Competition. I
= First, George Young, Chinaman. 4
+ Second, Hoy, Chinaman. +
+ Third, Mike Curcio, Italian. i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-25
z dowEp6w Warszawsklch

W chwilaeh ciezkich doniosiych,
ktore Warszawa, ,obecnie przezywa, ME
traca Warszawiacy jak zwykle, humo
ru. Raz mp utica przechodzi patrol
wojskowy, z zachowanie wszelkich Q
stroznosci, nakazanych ciagiemi "a
machami. Vice aolnierze poszczegof
nj sa W nalezytem Cd siebie oddale
niu. W tenn takis iobuz warszawsKi
rzuca ma postepu3acy patrol burakiem
zwyklym burahem, bodaj czy nawee
ME sciagnietym gdzie 3aheso stra'
gana w szeregach wojsKowych faks
ten wywoluje paniks. 'zolnierze roS
biegaja sic ma. wszystkie strony. a WI
dzac, ae zagadkowy przedmiot ME wy
bucha, otaczaja 60 " przyzwodtet od'
leglosci ko3em. Przylowany kom1sars
cyrkulowy boi sic rowniez zblizyc-
dopiero przywoiany stros namacas
miot,a, ae oto siupstwo - ME aadna
bomba. .. sobie pospoMty burak.
1hny dowoip kraay, po Warszawis
ma temat ,,ulg jezykowych'. Powiads-
ia mianowicie dowcipnisde. ze te luigi
iezykowe" polegac beda wolno bedzis
nalepiac. :. .polskim jezykiem" !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-25
Rome nOtatki tsIogTaficzne.

- Krazy pogSoaka, re pruski MINI
ster finansow Freiherr v. RheinbaDen
powodu r6znicy zdan kanclerzem
panstwa Buelowem, ma wystapic z ga
blnetu ministeryalnego Niemiec.
- PortugaIskI posei W Rio de ia
metro oswiadcza, re ME otrzymaf uo-
tychczas zadnej wiadomosci 1akoDy
kr6l Karol portugalskt miai sic udac
wskutek zaburzen W Lizbonie ma STA
tex wojenny dla szukania obrony'
- Niemieckl posei dIa San DomIn'
90 ktory zarazem jest posiem ola
Hayt D. v. Zimerer przybyl tam ME-
spodziewanie. Gel przyjazdu nieznany.
Kongres W Son Domingo uchwalif' re
prezydent zamiast do Rohca lutego
1908 - ma pozostac W urzedoWanlu
do konca lutego 1909.
- okret santiago" W poblizu Pa
nanny zatonal wskutek bury. Oproc1
iednego oficera 1 jednego pasazera
pos1a Gala za4oga okretu pod wode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-25
MA NAJWY1szY szczYT ooRsKi.

Amerykafsld tutysta 1 badacz, Dr.
Workman, ktory w towafsystwie swe1
zony przejechal przez Himalaje, Ia
he (szczda6iy zakomunikowai kora'
spondentowi New York Herald"
swej ostatniej ekspedycyi. Ostatniego
lata dotarl on do wyzyn, ma jakich nle
powstala jeszcze noga ludzka, mianowi
Gle ma wysokosc 81 300 stop W niezbar
danym dotad iahcuchu sor Munkin,
W prowincyi Suru W Kaszmfze. STAIN
tad odwazni mafzonkowie dotarli DO
wysoxosci $4,000 stop. Rekord ten zro
bill oni ma innym szczycie poprzednic-
20 roku. Dokazanie tel sztuN wyma-
ga prawdziwej wiedzy 1 diugiego tre-
ningu. w czasie ostatnich dni wy
prawy powietrze bylo TAX rzadkie, ze
podr6znicy ME mogli wcale sypiac;
termometr okazywal 81 stopni Gel nj
zej zera; co chwila grozilo i'm "a
marzniecie, gdyz sami 1edni Dyn po
miedzy niebem sniegiem. ogrzewali
sic tylko przy malym piecyku nafto-
wynn, przenosnym. Wzruszywszy
Bombaju, Workmanowie przebyli 200
mil W wagonie. z ostatniej stacyi po
sill W towarzystwie kulis6w do wy
sokosci $4,000 stop. Odtqd pozegnali
sic Q kulisami sami podazyli W dal'
sza droge. Najwieksze niebezpieczen'
stwo groziio i'm cd lawn, hczacych
mile szerokosci, W obec ktorych lawi-
ny W Alpach So niczem- Ludzie zamie-
szkuja CORY jeszcze ma wysokosci 10
tysiecy stop. Co prawda znalezli pod
roznicy jeszcze malehka wioske 2
tysiace stop wyzej, ale micszkahcy je>
ayja W stanie zupeinej dzikoSci. Jnz
ma wysokosci 16 tysiecy stop znixala
wszelkie slady zycia organicznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-25
Rok XVIII.

Pod przewodnictwem pastors
miejscowego, G. Niebura, zwic-
dzali czlonkowie synodu ewangie-
lickie miejscowe zakhdy domy
modlitwy, poczem udano sic gre
mialnie do miejskiego zakladu
dla giuchych, W kt6rym miesci
sic 400 giuchych ! 400 epflepty-
cznych .dzieci pici obojga. = 70
zakladzie oprowadzaf gosci kiero.
wink jego DR.. Hawolt, pokazuJae
warsztaty i wyroby dywanow, o.
t6wia, szczotek, stolarskie i inne.
a chory miodziezy odspiewaly XII
ka piesni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-25
Wazny manifest rosyjskich rewolucyonist6w'
KOnStytucyOnisci "a przysz}a Duma.
Ucieczka terrOrysty.
Winogrodnicy ME ustepuja.
Prezydent Francyi OdznaczOny przez Mikada. - Wa
zne zebranie Toxic. I POrtugalii. = Persia
deputacya u PapieAa.
KATASTROFA BUDOWLANA. ORKANY. ZJAZD NIEAICOW
EWANGIELIK0W,

nowy projekt Kossutha, publicz-
nosci nieznany, a wymagajacy cd
referentow nowych studyow. Po
ich dokonaniu Rad austryacki u
lozyi swoj projekt, rowniez pu-
blicznoSci nieznany, przeslal go
do Pesztu ma piSmie. Ma te nowe
wnioski Wegrzy mic ME odpowie-
dzieli, az dopiero teraz P. Wekerle
podobno oznajml, re wszystkie
uwagi O Mich ustnie poczynia
podczas ukladow.
'W Konstantynopolu tax du-
szna atmosfera panuje, jak bodaj
czy byia W Rosyi "a Aleksandra
III. Cenzura tax smiesznie suro-
wa, re prostych wyrazow takich
jak "wolnosc," parliament,
"konstytucya", ''Baikany' etc. u
zywac w druku ME wolno. Mnost-
wo publikacyi powaznych, ME
tylko historycznych, ale czysto
filologicznych lingwistycznych,
po rozpoczeciu druku tax byly
sekowane przez cenzorow, re
musialy przerwac wydawnictwa,
Ma ulicy jeden ma drugiego obzie-
ra sic, czy ME jest szpiegiem. Po
domach prywatnych nieustaJace
rewizye, cd ktorych ME So wolni
nawet Europejczycy, zostajacy
pod opieka swoich konsulatow.
Wiezienia przepeinione, a CO.
dziennie widziec MONA eksporto-
wane po dalekich prowincyi par
I've ludzi, skazanych ma deporta-
eye dla prostego podejrzenia o
niezyczliwosc dla obecnego. Sui
tan nietylko kazda sobie podana
potrawe kaze wpierw skosztowac
stolnikowi lub podczasowemu, bo
to ! dawniej bywaio, ale wproSt
wstrzymuje sic cd pokarmow i
gotuje skrycie sam soble JaJa ma
spirytusowej lampce ; kazdy wcho-
dzacy w obreb Iyldyzkioski, cho-
cby byi wysokim urzednikiem,
bywa rewidowany. Rowniez mad
zwyczaj dokiadnie rewiduJa kaz-
da przesylke zagranicy, kazdy
kufer podr6znego, kazdy nadpiy-
waiacy statek, mimo to zabro-
Mona literature dostaje Sic mai
skrytniejszemi drogami do kraju
i stolicy, bywa przeplacana w
troinasob i poch}aniana chciwle
nawet przez tych, ktorzy ME po-
dzielaja jej opinii postulatow;
owoc zakazany ma ponete nawet
dla wstrzemiezliwych muzulma-
now. Po zakazie rzadu francus-
kiego wydawania W Paryzu emf
gracyjnych gazet w jezyku turec-
kim, a jeszcze bardziej teraz po
zawieszeniu wydawnictw peryo-
dycznych tureckich W Bulgaryi'
tenn wieksza rozwijaja ruchli-
wosc organa miodei Turcyi w
Genewie i W Egipcie.
Zwlaszcza Turk" duzy dzien-
nix ma}y dzienniczek "Sandzak'
(oba wydawane w Kairze) ME
zwykiego doznaja tu wziecia: TO-
zrywaja je ma kawalki W czyta-
niu, mino, re redagowane Sc IL
cho."