davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30
z POZNANSKIEGO.

z POZNANSKIEGO.
GNIEZNO. Pozegnanie sic polskie
kaplana W drodze do wiezienla. Ks
prob. P]iotrowlcz kt6 y z powodu
stre]ku szk6lnego skazapy zostaf
rszem ma 8 i pol micsieca wiezie~
MIA nadesfaf do ,,Lecha" pozegna~
ME kt6re brzni: -.
w drodze do wiezienia "a o.
bronze Koscio}a sw. i narodu przy~.
sy}am noim Ukochaaym Parafia'
noms / wszystkiem co re NINA row.
no czuj2 i my6la, serdeczne s}owa
pozegnania.
Ca}a du szq za aa1'e Wasz i z
Wam,.
x, Jan Plotrowlcz.
',Lech'w rzewnyoh slovaoh zegna
.,' -. s""' .
ks pcoboszcza i tax pisze PREY
kohcu', >, Z'gnaj nam vice, zacny.
Kap}anie ma przeciag Twej blisko
CT teromiesiecz nej kazni! Mech
Bog N~aiwyzszy doda CT six 10
zniesien:a jej, o CO Go wszyscy "
modlltwach naszych prosiG bedzie~
my. Wierzymi zas' re kan Twoja
jest posiewem, kr6ry wy da plon DO
gaty ola Kokciola narodu Prze6wiad
genie to To bic i nam wszystklm
bedz,e pociecha W do6wiadczeniach
obecnych., ...
I.
PlkA. Ciekawy process o ziemie
to przesiw PIP: Marcinowi Rieder~
mane WI i v. Reisen- Oskarzenie
zar.uca i'm, ze kupujac ostrowek
(schoenwerder) podeszli w}a6cici"-
la tego majatku p. Klevekorna.
Mianowicie p.Bie derman mia} a
bye ten msjatek przez podsuniste-
20 kupoa .. v. Riesena. Pan H.
majatku swegc Polakowi ~sprzedac
ME choia}, wiec p. v. R.. podsuna'
ably p. ri do sprzedazy zniewolic.
Pan ri. wskutek tego, lie nabywca
by@ Niemiec, kt6ry twierdzil re
majatek ten ola siebie kupuje
splrzedaF mu 60 o $4,000 taniej.'
skoro m,ajatek ten przeszed} " pole
skie rece przez p. Riesena, wyto~
czy} p, Klovekorn process o oszu.
stwo, i poazkodowanie majatku
przez p. Biedermana v. Riesna.
Ma rozprawyy powolano q sviaa~
k6w. Sad ]ednakowoa ME zdo}a}
udowodni6 jakoby tn zachodzi6
mia}o oszustwo Tub inne jakiekol-
wick poszkodowania przeciw pra''
wa i uczciwo6ci. Mimo tego je-
szcze jp,r,o,kurator wn,6s} Ola p. Bic
dermana 0 sze6c mlesiecy i ola pa
ma v. Riesena 4 mlesiace wiezienla
Rozprawy, skoaozy1y sig " nocy 0
godzinie 2. Sad wydaf wyrok ola
obu oslkiaa1rzzonych uwalniajacy, nae
fk}adaiac kossta kasie pahstwowej.
=. 81 ~. 1855: :. 80
z 4; s s: Ga 81
/ . . $. 10. i-E W.. q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

BRoDNICA. Straszne merder-
stwo p%o]pee{niono W leslie niedaleko
mieiso,owoaoi Neuwalde (?) bespo*
:srednio mad rosyjska granic2. Otto
v !, ie,obote %snaleziono tam zwioki
j d1iiies,wa.o zyyny, muogaoej liesy6 30 lat,
= IA d ktdrej axis roapu.tnik, dotad
, nlewya'edzony dopn6cif sig mai.
;pierw niemnoralnego wystepku, a
nastepniie il za,mordowaf. " ustach
znnaleziono chustke. z pomoca kt6
rel uniemozliwi} "a b6jca wo}anie
o ponce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

sjOSNOWlEC Ma I'll. Nzena do
W~ojciecha Dziurowicza, syna SOL
tysa z 0strej Cork podess}o dwdch
nieznauych ludzi. kt6rzy dali don 6
strza46w z rewolwer6w, k&adac go
trupem ma miejscu. Zabity byt Pot-.
dobno bandyta. Jak twierdza' a
4 tt." =. =. 81 ~. ..
b61stwa dokonala jedaa re skraj-:
~-~..: :.>-i:
nych partly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30
=Dol5WiadczeInlie fail lri''llnle,ra

=. nadl iisi .. .np Sedyy Is zlzDollWiadczeni fari1lera.
nn aIafFIun ozasle znowu przybyIg1 Pan 1gnacy Kacznarek Z st. Joe,
adv too6cd6i zaaukn9p6 HE zastal jul Mich. d a s}owo do powiedzenia 0
owego lprrzYbysza, przyem zau~a.l oa Piotra Gomoyo. Pisze on:
5Bt razem z MN znkla puszka do1Kiedy zaczalem uzywa6 panskie Go
skfadania ofiar. lie W nj pieEiedzy mozo, by4em tax chorY ma reuma-
by1o, ME wiadomo tez pewnie Ityzm, ze ME mog}em chodziG "a
pozostaanie to ~ zawsze tajemnica p1ugnm, ami tel wykonywad zadnej
poniewaz zarzadzone ME zwloczcnie innej roboty. Obecnie moge pra-
przez policys poszukiwan1a "a rze-IcowaG lato zme bz zadnej pre-
zlmieszki.m ME odnioAy zaanego szkody.. Uzywaiem Gomozo olejo
skutku. :. Iczyi Imminent MUSIC Powledzlec
SZOPIENlCE. Drobnostka przY"I LIE 50 to bardzo skuteczne lekar~
prawi}a o zycie 24.letni9 sxwaczke lstwa."
Knozat6wne, jedyna podpore zy- Ora Piotra Gomoao IA niezfama-
wlcielke swej starej matki Che dzac n. rekord .powodzenia s1egjacy
bose pc mieszkaniu nastapi}a ma wstecz przesz}o stu lat, jake lekar~
gw6zdzk cd porzuconej ma podfo- stwo ola choryoh ludzi. Leczy ono
DE skrzYneczki cd oygar. Me zwa- repmatyzm przez wydalenle kwasu
zaiac ma drobne uk}uc;e Observation-Disclosures z syst,mu poczem Ia
ma pracowaa daej; " nocy atoli stepuja " sposob naturany zdro~
rama zaczsta doega6, noga puoh nee vie oswobodzeniez bolescl. Me
" ko6ou przywolano lekarza, kt6ry jest to jeznakze lekarstwo apteczne
stwietdzd slime zakazenle krwi.1 Muscle sic o ME postarad L agen-
Niespe1na " tyddeh pozniej szwa- tow Tub "tasc'c'el1 Dr. Peter
ozka juz ME zya. " Fahrney q Sons 90. 1lz-llS &c.
---.: :: How're ave., Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

%BRODNICA. .Majatek ziemski
,n,ie,mieckii,e BSrzoazic war; z folwar~
Klein Wielki G}eboozek sprzeda}
Niemiec, p. Fir. 'Hewaloke ,,spd}oe
R6lu,k6w Parselacyjnej W Poznae
niu. '.....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30
4 GALICY1

BORYSKAW. W tYoh dniaoh
wieczorem wybuch} polar ma kopal''
nj ,Wezuwiusz,, powstaf on Z
bremzy przy ttokowaniu rropy D"le
osoby zostaly p~oparzone: wiertaez
Jurczak i pomocnik W6jcik. Ze:nle
zgiueli izavdsieoaajs temu, ze PREY
ekstplozyii w'yrzaceni zostall z szybu
Deionadya by}a tax silna, ze o XII
kadziesiat krokdw ludzie sic pre-
wracali spali&y sie . szyby, kilka
rezerwoar6w, tho czn,a, a ma tere-
ME bourys}aawsklego syndykatu pu"
sta sta wieia troche ropy szzkoda
z naczna. :
-sr- H%. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30
z POD MOSKALA

= ;-" -" = '"":''
WkOSkAWEK 2 maja. Dzi6 W
nocy naczelnik powiatu :Kirlltn'
stajac " obronie w~}asnej i s~}uaace!
6miertelu,e poranionej saablq
:przez ordynapsa, zastrzeli} 60. ::
..~ r>#: =" -;
k0DZ. We wal Liszki W gminie
Widzew 9-u bandyt6~ napad}o ma
plebauie. Pobity ks. Kirchof zdoe
&a& ucieo, .bandyci zabrali 200 RI.
got6wk2 i cenniejsze przedmloty
w,arto6c, 900 rb. Aresztowano POI:
nlei J6zefa Bogdanskiego, " ktoc
rym ks. Kirchof pozna{ jednego z
uozestnlk55w papadu.' ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

Fordon. " lasku suczyhsklm INA
~les,onoo. ma tore k,olejowym zw}oki
,ms.ozysny kt6ry ml''a}' obie na;gi u
oiete. Jeetto szewc Rlimkiew1cz,
ktdry to dnia poprzednlego bfakal
bic " stanie nietrzezwYm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

pEL.PL]lN II pilarz Franoiszek
Biasy, Z, z.u a, i Pie wii ,.llik piehd sosao :
Wy Cd przerzniecis. Pieh make spa
d} ma Biafego'i tax 60 pokalecay'
he Bia}y-w ~lazaracie ME bawem H.
Gle zakohczy}.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
ANARCHISTS MOVED on.
Couldn't Have q Massacre Meeting
Downtown. hut Could Uptown.

Couldn't Have . Massacre Meeting
Downtown. hut Could Uptown.
The anarchists Of New York prepared
for a mass meeting last night to celebrate
the anniversary Of what they term the
American anarchist massacre. the hanging
Of the Chicago anarchists in 1887. A week
ago Alexander Berkman hired the Manhat-
tan Lyceum in East Fourth street. telling
the manager. Jacob Goldman. according
to the proprietor of the hall. that he wanted
il for a shop meeting. Last night Jewish
papers had advertisements Of the meeting,
and before the people began to come
police from the Fifth street station told the
proprietor, Abraham Goldman. that the
meeting could not be held there, So the
doors we're locked.
When 800 or 100 people had gathered in
the street an imprOmptu meeting was
held there and IL was decided to move up
to Bohemia Hall at l2l East Seventy-third
street. There was a small meeting Of a
Bohemian society alrsady in progress in
Bohemia Hall. but the anarchists overran
the place and the others retired. IL 10 q
small hall and by far Inc greater part Of
the crowd was on the street in a vain at
tempt TO get in and hear. Red aags were
distributed and waved and there was a lot
Of noise. The police cleared the street.
but let the meeting go on.
Emma Goldman talked in English for a
while for the benefit Of the police and then
switched into Yiddish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
SAVE A NAN FROM QUICKSAND.
Hunters Follow .BOhn Cronln's Deg to the
Place where He In sinking.

BELLEvnLE, N. j.. Nov. l1.-Chisf OF
Police Michael Flynn went out rabbit hunt
ing to-day with his sOn John. Frank curran
and John Cronin. When he got back he
told the story OF how CrOnin narrowly
escaped death by quicksaDd.
Cronin, eagerly following bis dog. which
apparently had got the track Of a rabbit.
vent some distance from his companions
and soon found himself sinking into the
earth. The more he tried to free himself
the further in he went. He fred on his
shotgun TO attract his comrades. bat they
thought he had shot at a rabbit and paid
no attention. When he got in up to his
armpits he fired again.
This shot attracted his dog from It's pur-
suit Of the rabbit, and when il found its
master going down into the earth IL ran
around in circles. howIed and raised a
great fuss. Finally il darted of toward
the other hunters
Fearing from the dogs strange actions
and their companions continued absence
that something had happened to Cronin,
they followed the dog, which ran wildly
back to his master. They broke down
two young birch trees and kneeling on them
they got the man out after a long struggle.
CrOnin was 40 weak he couGl scarcely walk,
and he had : be supported by Flynn and
Curran for more than a mile until the party
reached the HackensaOk trolley line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
MINISTERS AND TINE NEW COINS.


tWtu8 ~ MMoNA ~ tNIEDNNaCs
The Rev. w. J.. Peck. pastor Of the Union
Congregational Church Of Corona, at yes
terday's regular weekly meeting OF the
Presbyterian Ministers' Association Of New
York city introduced a resolution cOn-
demning the omission Of "In God We Trust
from the new go gold pieces. The rssolu-
ton was to the effect that IL was the senti-
ment of the association that the coin Of
the land should have the usual inscription
on Il.
Although MIR. Peck Ia sure shat the great
majority Of the ministers present approved
Of the resolution an objection was raised
that resolutions of a political character
were forbidden by the constitution Of the
association. As a result Of this objection
the resolution was tabled. Mr.. Peck said
last night that he was confident that IL
would be passed at the next meeting.
They apparently ave up their trust
in God and put IL in banks and trust COM
panies." MIR. Peck said last night. Perhaps
the recent financial trouble can be at
tributed 3 that. IL looks as IL this country
was Iapsing into barbarian. They have
taken the name OF Christ from the Christ
mas exercises OF the public schools and
now they have taken God from the coins.
They must believe in God IL they believe
In anything"
The association comprises the ministers
Of the Presbyterian. Reformed and Congre-
gational denominations Of New York and
vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
TOO RADICAL FOR RoOSEVELT.
He BIas w intention . ASK Congress Tsr
Power ID suspend Franchises.

gVNeF w NINNettU FF1UtuthfN.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL President Roose-
welt is reported a. having in mind the
advocacy Of a radical new policy in regard
TO national supervision OF interstate oorpo-
alton which contCmplates in effect giving
TO the President the power 20 prevent a
corporation from doing business IL il Ia
found to he violating the law.
A far as can he ascertained the President
has no definite intention of mating q recon-
mendation Of such far reaching character
in the near future. but some remarks made
by him the other day to the delegation
OF the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. which asked him to prosecute
the paper trust, have been construed as
indicating that he has the idea In mind.
In explaining to the delegation his
scheme for Federal incorporation OF con-
Germs doing an Interstate business the
President suggested, it is understood. that
If Federal Incorporation were a fact II
would not he necessary to go into the
courts to curb the paper trust. and init
mated hat the authority Of the Executive
under the incorporation law might be ex-
tended to include the right to suspend
from doing Interstate business
This suggestion Of the Presidents Is
supposed to have beer made in a tentative
way only and there is no evidence that he
has given il serious consideration. II was
said tonight in a quarter extremely close
to the President that there waA no truth
in the report that he would recommend any
such radical policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
CARRY ONLY TEN SMALL BOATS
The Number ON the BattIeshIps Or the
Atlantic fleet Reduced One-IsaM.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has issued an order by the operation
Of which the number Of snail boats carried
on the big b~attleships will be reduced by
One-half. Instead Of having twenty large
boats Of different types the vessels on
thsir cruise 10 the Pacific will have only
ten. This Ia a concession TO the arguments
Of Capt. Wainwright Of the Louisiana.
who has maintained that the large number
Of these small boats was not only I'M
necessary but that they we're a hindrance.
Il Ia planned that the big ships shall carry
only three steam launches. two sailing
launches. two OF three cutters. one whaler
and one gig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

the Federal Salt Company, for when 10 was
reported that the COURTS decree was being
violated IN action was brought against
that corporation, with the result that a
fine Of $1,000 was imposed. ~ oomuari-
son this was a great victory for tho Admin
~istratiOn.
Or the other minor cases the action
against the Peoples Ice and Fuel Company
Of Arizona was only partially successful,
certain individuals indicted having hesn
declared not guilty. The same was r
Of the action against the DemuDd Lnmber
Company Of Arizona and the Phoenix
Wholesale Meat and Produce Company
OF the same Territory.
Cases are still pending against the Jack
son Wholesale Grocers Association, the
Allen and Robinson Lumber concern in
Hawaii, tho Terminal Railroad Company
Of st. Louis, the National Association OF
Retail Druggists, the Amaden Lumber
Company, Alfred NJ. Gloyd and others Of
Oklahoma, the Virginia. Carolina Chemical
Company. the Chandler Ice and Cold
Storage Plant Of Oklahoma. r. p. Hoxg
and others OF Oklahoma and the Ameri-
can Ice Company Of the District Of Column
bia. Nearly all these cases are Of purely
local Significance.
President Roosevelt, despite the conf
dence that he has expressed in recent
speeches. is keenly aware Of the failure Of
hiS Administration TO accomplish results
commemorate with the noise that has
heen made. He not only wishes Congress
to make radical changes in the Sherman
antitrust law or repeal II altogether in
favor 1T subsequent enactments which
IN his opinion will accomplish more. but
he seeks n far more far reaching power
over corporations through the passage
of a Federal charter or national license law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
HARTMAN WILL GET HIS RAILS
AZ a. Up q Ton Frsn L. =. steel Through
the r. 4. a. 4.

An inspection Of the property Of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company
is being made by the Oficialsor the United
States Steel Corporation, which acquired
control OF It n week ago. At a meeting
next week the new directors will elect
new officers. though John A. Topping will
probably be retained as chairman Of the
board in an advisory capacity.
Some amusement has been Afforded
to the Street by Y. II. Harriman's lack Of
success In keeping the orders for steel
rails for his railroads away from the Steel
Corporation. He placed a big order with
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
recently at a price 81 n ton higher han the
Steel CorpOratiOn's price on account Of the
alleged superiority Of the open hearth
system which is used by the Tennessee
company over the Bessemer process Of its
rival. Now the men from whom he at
tempted TO keep the order will not only
get it but will get the benefit Of the extra
dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
RAILWAY MATS FOR FUNERAL.
Burlington system &C q ssandstuI In Mem.
DRY Of Charles FlIuOtG Perkins.

BosToN. Nov. il.-Railroad men repre-
senting nearly all the larger systems, prOIni-
nent Boston iinanciers. other friends and
business associates to the number Of several
hundred attended the funeral OF Charles
Elliott Perkins. former president OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
this afternoon at his late summerihome in
WeatwOOd.
The services were transformations, there
being no music and no pallbearers. The
Rev. Henry Perkins Of Chestnut Hill off,
ciated, and after the services the body was
taken 20 Forest Hills for cremation.
CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-One thousand men
and women in the general office of he
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
quit work at 2 P. NJ. to-day for five minutes.
The engineer shut OH the lights until 2:O5.
During the same time every train on the
entire Burlington system. including 1855
miles of track in eleven States, came to a
dead stop and nothing was done by any
employee Of the road. While the en-
pIOyees rested the funeral OF Charles T..
Perkins, former president Of the road. was
in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
MURPHY OFF TO WIT. CLEMENS,


where We Expects to Meet Chairman
COnnerS and other Democrats.
Charles r. Murphy. the Tammany leader.
left for Mount Clemens, Mich. yesterday
afternoon. Travelling with him were Mrs.
Murphy. Miss Mabel Graham. his step
daughter. and ex-Aldermsn and Mrs. James
T.. GaGfney. A large number of his friends
we're mt the Grand Central Station to see him
oT. He expects to be away about six
weeks.
Mr.. Murphy admitted that while he was
at Mount Clemens he expected to meet
William J. Corners, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State committee. and other political
leaders and that the national situation
would BIO discussed. but he said that so far
as he knew the Democratic party in this
State had no candidate as yet for the Presi-
Dental nomination.
Mr.. Murphy was reminded that Mr.. Con-
ners had spoken favorably Of Lieut.-Gov.
ChanIer. well. he's a popular and strong
young man and he seems 20 be growing
was all Mr.. Murphy would allow himself
TO day.
Asked II there was any truth In the Tam
many Hall r,Imor that Mayor Mcclellan In
appointing the new Park and Street Clean.
ing commissioners wound select men who
would have the Endorsements Of the organ
ization. Mr.. Murphy said: IL the Mayor
has ever said anything OF hat kind it's tho
first I've heard OF IT,
To tia suggestion that the relations
between himself and Mayor Mcclellan were
Iess strained than they were some time
ago Mr.. Murphy replied sharply: Mayor
Mcclellan and his friends supported the
Tammany ticket. didn't they; that showed
that they were loyal to h organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
METEOR FALLS IN BAYONNE

10 o. Many COlOrs and Rich In Copper and
SOME Museum VIII Get 10.
A meteor weighing ten pounds and pOs-
sessing all the colons of a rainbow ia being
exhibited by Vitalis Himmer Of IA West
Forty-first street. 'Bayonne, to his friends.
The meteor dropped into MIR. Himmer's
yard early yesterday morning with a fash
and a kissing sound. Mr.. Himmer took il
to a chemist, who declared IL rich in copper
and nickel. He will give il to Some museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
ICELAND DOCKED cROSsWIsE.
Came Across at Her Ease. Missing the
Nough weather ~ the Flyers.


The Ped Star liner iceland. flying light.
got in from Antwerp and Dover last even
ing and tried TO make her slip at the foot
Of Fulton street On a strong ebb tide. After
ten tngs had Intellectually strained in an
effort to dock her her commander, Capt
~BroOmhead. decided Ia lay her broadside
OF the end Of the pier. This blocked several
slips until passengers and baggage had
been landed, when the big ship managed
to get alongside her pier.
The passengers were surprised to hear
that some Of the swifter liners that had
come ia ahead of the Zeeland had run
into tenipestuous weather. The trip of the
iceland was smooth from start To finish.
and all hands we're out on deck on every
one OF the nine days she took la crossing.
Barufr Sioncl1eur. Belgian Minister TO
Washington. who is returning to his post
from y three months vacation, aid the
financial furry here bad Affected Europe,
hut not heavily. He added. Whenever
America has a bad cold Eurone does the
snaNylng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
WAGE RAISING TIME PASr.
Railroads Mere Likely 70 Make Some cuts
and neduse Ferces.

CHICAGO. Nov. li.-fn the face OF an an
nouncement that the railroads are more
disp0sed 20 reduce forces than to raise
wases. a committee representing 5000
organised switchmcn and switch tenders
from Buffalo 70 the Pacific Coast entered
into . conference with railway managers
to-day In an effort . force the companies
70 raiss wzges ak cents an hoIr and grant
an eight hour day.
There b not the slightest possibility
that railroads will raise wages &C this time. :
said slason Thompson for the roads. -rhcrs
u more chance that they cut wsss or curtaiI
sxpsnditurss BY reducing forces."
An railroads. II Il said. have agreed nm q
policy that prontses no prospecs for better
tklnss for ssOrkinRnnen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
PREPARING ron WAR ALREADY
CaMTornla Red Gross Getting Ready FER
Trouble fleet b. ExDectcd % Make.

Trouble Fleet u ExDocteu 20 Make.
SAN Francisco. Nov. iI.-Declaring that
the Fscillc Ocean is almost certain TO be
che theatre in which will be enacted the
next great war. James ID. Phelan, former
Mayor OF San FranciscO. to-day at the
annual meeting Of the California branch
OF the American National Red Cross. Of
which he 10 president, urged the association
to make preparations for a combat with
Japan.
Japan Is now a world power and Ia al
ready clutchIng for control OF the Paci5c
and this will ultimately bring her into COLI
iict with the United States" said Phelan.
"Ths coming Of a great feet Of Ameri-
can battleships to the Pacific mean that
the fighting branch OF this nation 10 getting
ready and IL Ia important that the Red
Cross bs on the alert.
-Out OF this port before long We ma again
see. az We did In 1909. eroopships sailing.
carrying soldiers to the Far East. and We
must have ready our physicians and nurses
for their Dnerciful Manifestations 10 the
wounded and our supplies for such relief
a. may be demanded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
COLOR ACTION or R4DItM.
quartz and FLINT Wade Rosy n RubIrs
More Ned Zen Net Affected.
Special CabIe Despotch 10 THE srN

!SDecidI Cable DesDotcs % THE SIN.
PARIS, Nov. n.-Prof. DarsOnal read a
paper before the Academy of Sciences to-
day detailing further experiments by Prof.
Frederic Bordas which showed that quartz
and flint were ined rose color by the
action of radium. that uncolOred corundum
was tinted bright yellow and that pale
rubies had been frightened.
The experiments showed that oxygen
Of the ar was not Affected by the action Of
radium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
No COIN ron PAYING TaXES
California Legislature MAY Steet IO i'DsS-
pSne Delinquency Date.

SAN Francisco. Nov. lit is believed
that Gov. Mllett will call an extra session
Of the Legislature to provide for postpOn-
ing the delinquent date for paying taxes.
Under thel aw taxes not paid on November
rs are delinquent and rs per cent. penalty
is added. The TAI collectors refuse 20 ac-
cept certificates Inc very few people have
coin to pay
The Governor will also ask for an amend
men permitting courts TO transact business
on hank holidays.
The nsw Clearing House certificates, Of
complicated desi gn which will he hard TO
counterfeit. went into general circulation
to-day.