Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
for the upkeep and improvement oi the property.

loA tAS ufhrCF ahu AihPtSfSAaSAs VI the property.
 Captain Pustsn, the famous German l naval expert. in an interview, a few days ago. prophesied that motor air ships will within ten years come into general use, not only for military. but also for sporting and other purposes.
 .'We must realize" said the captain that the atmosphere. like the ocean, offers Us innumerabie routes of travel. Who, in the future. will invest his money in the construction Of cable railroads and incline railroads. upI mountains, when it will be possible to reach the most elevated points more| rapidly and safely by means of air ships2"
 There can be no doubt that sports men. scientific men, and enterprising capitalists of all countries will devote their energies to the application of aerial navigation for their respective purposes.
 When a few improvements nave been introduced in air ships, they will be seryiceable as a means of trans port, and will certainly be preferred by the majority of travellers to noisy and dusty railroad trains"
 The Kaiser is a great newspaper reader, according to a Munich jour nal which publishes an account of ihs majesty's method of reading the news.
 Clippings selected by an official do not satisfy the Kaiser's thirst for in |fornation. He reads just like an or
 as- fe- int ah the affairs of the world, and is con versant with all topics worth follow ing q l. The system of supplying clippings to the Kaiser . an elaborate one. every day he receives from various government departments sheafs of folies on which are pasted clippings which have a special bearing on the work of the different departments. An ample margin is left for the Kaiser's notes. which are carefully preserved in the archives when the sheets are returned to the department.
 It is practically impossible to use this system for partisan intrigue, by sending one-sided clippings to the Kaiser. He is too wide-awake to be influenced in this way, and refuses to Il
 be mislead.
 By a tragic mistake Jan Niewiadon- iski has been executed at Warsaw in place of his brother Carol Both were in jail but while Carol was under
 entence of death for thug-crime, Jan
 was simply doing three months as. a political prisoner.
 When the condemned man was to be executed the jailers dragged Jan
 from his cell and prepared him for execution His protests were ignored {; his name was Niewiadoniski, and he had to be hanged.
 , A few hours after the execution the
 mistake was discovered. By way oi equalizing matters, the governor oi Warsaw has reduced the surviving i brothers sentence to eight months ] imprisonment.
 The City of Vienna has now bath l ing establishment reminding 1t ot the ! seaside. It has been established on the old bed of the Danube, which was
 given up after the work on that river ] in 1873.
 There is a long promenade of sand with kiosks, benches. bathing caplns
 and a restaurant, and except for the
 breeze it is easy to cheat ones sell 1 into the belief that one is al the sea | side. A tramway line takes one tt this 'ebeaeh" from the centre or VI
 enna.
 | Without of course, pretending tC enual a seaside resort the new bath ting place, which has been opened onil 1 for few days has already been foan' q great attraction by people ln th, ] city who cannot get further afield 1 and the number of Americans who WIS ~ 1t Vienna.