davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
DENVER PREACHER ON
SHORTER WORK DAY
Takes a Pronounced Stand in
Favor of the Eight Hour
Work-Day.

Rev, Christian F. Reisner praised
labor unions in recent sermon at
Grace M. E. Church, Denver, Colo, for
their work in shortening the hours Of
labor. He said in part: -
Every effort to extend vacations for
people Is worthy of praise. Less Sab
bath dissertation would result if the
Saturday half holiday were more gen.
eral. All through England either
Thursday or Saturday afternoon is
given to the employees It is, then, no
wonder that even Sunday newspapers
cannot exist there.
THE general baggage agent Of the
Pennsylvania railroad found by scien-
tific investigation that men accom-
plished more in six days than they did
in seven when it was unbroken by
rest, and he gave his men one day in
seven as an economic measure.
Denver should give the unions
much credit for helping to close up
stores in the evenings and on Sundays
In Philadelphia the grocery and cloth
ing stores are open every evening until
10 and II O'clock. It is a great help
to morality to have our department
stores close at noon Saturday. Our
hurry up life endangers the home. We
must have time to enjoy and cultivate
it if the human spirit grows.
people going into the mountains to
carous or even to wander around with
out God will not get much benefit.
But if folks make the fields and for
ests places to walk with God they will
grow as weather favored wheat does
In spring. Vacation times may be
wasted and may even be a curse If
wrongly used. Some folks given
shorter hours at once proceed to spend
them in the saloon"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
MUST BE UNITED.

The success Of the labor movement
depends upon the efforts Of those who
comprise it. It requires continuous
recruiting and PROSECUTING among those
who hold aloof. Every member of a
union should consider it his duty to
point out to the non-unionist that In
dividually they are helpless, collective
~ they are a power that cannot be
resisted. The standard of living rises
as the working class, conscious that
1t is a. factor in social progress de-
mands and insists upon getting more
OF the wealth created by it's toll. The
labor press Is a valuable adjunct to
the cause Of unionisn and should be
aided in every conceivable manner,
especially by patronizing those who
utilize 1t as a medium in Offering
their wares for sale. Try to be true to
your class, and note how your cause
will thrivel-Labor Review.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
SC|EN T|F|C CHARITY
AIMS AN0 PURPOSES
To Remove the Causes of Social
Mal-adjustment is the True
Object.

Scientific charity is simply the or
ganized, intelligent effort to bring to-
gether and coordinate the scattered
impulses toward helping the socially
weak into harmonious co-operation,
and to direct them according to we'll
established principles.
But 1t may be asked. is charity a
necessary factor in our social life i?
Why should there be any socially
weak? If society were rightly organ
lied would there be any such? Would
1t not be the truest charity to abolish
the need of charity altogether?
To these questions the scientific stu
dent Of society must reply: We dc
not know of any society in which there
are not socially unadjusted individuals,
and apparently the higher and the
more complex the social organization
becomes, the more liable there are ia
be individuals out of adjustment with
1t; moreover, even in a perfectly Just
social organization it seems certain
that there would still be the socially
weak and the socially strong, for bio
logical variations in individuals caused
by factors over which man has no con-
troll, would produce that result. There
would still be need of charity, then
even in a perfectly organized society
This is not saying, of course, that those
startling effects Of the lack of social
adjustment in modern society which
we know as poverty, pauperism and
crime may not practically be abolished
but 1T is saying that their abolition will
come, not through revolutionary
changes in the social order, but
through charity itself taking wise
measures to strengthen or seclude each
socially weak Individual, or to remove
the causes of social NAL adjustments
Professor Charles A. Ellwood in the
January Charities and The Commons
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
DEMENT'S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15:-The senate
has confirmed the nomination OF
Fred T. bennett of North Dakota TO
become commissioner Of the general
be governor OF New "a Mexico AND a,s 20
Of the following naval officials:
.. Captain John Hillsbury,. to be chief
Of the bureau OF navigation; Captain
Charles w. Rae, to be engineer-in-
chief and chief Of the bureau of steam
engineering; Naval Constructor Wash
ington L Capples, to be chief con-
structor and chief Of the bureau Of
construction and rep air; Civil Engineer
Richard G. Hollyday, to be chief OF the
bureau Of yards and docks. Lieutenant
Commander Edward! III. Camp bell, to be
Judge advocate general OF the navy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
CONTIGUOUS REPLY TO
SENATE Is DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The senate
did not receive reply today from the
secretary of the treasury to its resolu-
ton calling for information concerning
the financial situation, as had been
promised, and in it's absence Senator
Aldrich assented to the passage of
Senator Culberson's resolution on the
same subject. Without further COM
ment the resolution was adopted The
senate passed a joint resolution reduc-
ing from $24.0o0,o 900 to 1900, 900, the
war indemnity of the United States
from China.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to the discussion Of the penal
code bill. The senate adjourned at
4:30 D. NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
RESCUED A FOXY SQUIRREL.

From the Baltimore American:
A man in New York state who owns
several fine cats stepped out Of his
house one day to see two Of his feline
possessions crouched in the grass, and
between them sat common striped
squirrel, not daring to move a hair
lest he invite the sharp claws of one
orr both Of his enemies, but the .anx-
ious brown eyes rolled from side to
side as he calculated his chances of
escape between the two. The man
walked on toward the squirrel and
when he came within jumping distance
the squirrel seized his opportunity and
leaped upon the mans trousers and
ran nimbly to his shoulder. Then the
man backed slowly toward tree at
no great distance from him. Again
when within leaping distance the
squirrel jumped into the rec and dis
appeared amid its branches. l. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
TRIED 1T.
From Tit-Bits:

L rom llC-b1L :.
what" said the genial Popkins,
slapping his friend Jobson on the
back. "You are in love with Maud
Dawson and too bashful to propose to
her! Think shame Of yourself, man!
Just you follow my plan. I was out
walking one night with lady, who
is now my wife, and We came to q
jewelers. shop, and I pointed to the
engagement rings in the window and
said: Wouldn't you like one of
these" and she said Yes and so it
was all settled"
"Capital ,idea", scried the bashful
Jobson. "I'll try it this very night"
Twenty-four hours later the two
friends met once more. Az
"Well, .Jobson," cried Jopkins, ''did
the plan work" 4@s%
s''W ork" groaned Jobson. IL should
think it did! Just listen. I took Maud
along High street and stopped at
Goldstein's, the jewelers., and point
ed to the engagement rings in the
window and asked her If she would
like one, and she smiled and sblushed
and put her hand on my arm and said,
oh, yes, dear George: I would like
that one And that one was nfteen
guineas!" s3 ss n.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
THE HOPE OF LABOR,

Take away the trade union and you
take away the only hope the average
workingman has Of bettering his con-
d1tion. A wage-worker is not like a
stock juggling f1nancier; he mas no
hopes Of sudden wealth. Every dollar
IN his pay envelope must be earned
and often double earned by hard work.
He Is not, generally speaking, like a
bank clerk; he has little hope Of being
picked out and promoted. His chance
of being superintendent at salary of
$4,000 a year is about as probable as
his chance Of being sent to the United
, States senate. He has nothing to sell
but his labor, and no means Of getting
a higher price for it, except through
his union.-Analgamat Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
Berry Mousse

To pint Oft the squeezed and
strained juice of currants, raspberies
or strawberries add q pound of white
sugar. Stir until dissolved and bring
to boil. Keep this up for five min
utes. taking off the rising scum.
Meanwhile, beat six eggs light in a
bowl and pour the boiling syrup slowly
upon. them, stirring all the time. Put
back over the fire and cook until it
ring for one second. Turn out to
cool, stirring still for two minutes;
and when cold set on ice until you
are ready to use 1t. ~ ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18

From the New York World:
The family Of Mrs. Eliza Allen of
Augusta claim that she is the young
est great-grandmother in the United
States.
Mrs. Allen Is so years old and has
been great-grandmother more than q
year. She is a vigorous woman and
personally manages the farm that was
left by her husband at his death: IS
years ago. Her outdoor life has
helped her to keep the natural 2vigor
which has been impaired to succeed
ing generations. It has also assisted
In keeping much Of her youthful. good
looks. When out with her =, great
>grandchild strangers take 1t for grant
ed that the little one is her own baby.
They might, If told, believe that the
little girl is her grandchild, But to be
assured that baby is her great-gra1ld-
daughter would be taken as state
ment at variance with the real facts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
A QUESTION FOR THE BRICK
LAYERS.

When the master-class of Duluth,
with the active assistance of the
have succeeded in destroying the other
trade unions here how long before it
will be the Bricklayers and Stonema-
sons turn? Do you count anything
upon the masters gratitude? They
are full of soft words for you now,
when you are useful to them, but will
your wages stay up when other wages
come down? Is that the history Of
wages?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
Potato Salad Dressing,

: Make a good mayonnaise In the usu-
al way, and to a cupful add two large
potatoes prepared thus: Boil in their
Jackets, peel while hot and rub through
fine colander or vegetable press.
Whip, when cold, into the mayonnaise
gradually, stirring until the cream
mixture is smooth. Season with salt,
pepper and a dash of onion juice, and
just before serving stir into the may
onnaise the white Of an egg whipped
stiff. This is an excellent dressing for
a macedoine salad, one Of tomatoes,
or Of fish. It is best suited for side
dish at luncheon or supper. Eat with
brown bread and cheese r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
BODIES OF TWO MEN I'D.
FOUND BESIDE TRACKS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. IS:
The bodies Of two men who were iden-
titled by papers In their pockets as
Ira B. stetson of liverpool, Ohio, and
Albert q Donovan Of New Rochelle,
N. Y, were found beside the track Of
the Pennsylvania railroad near mere
Both carried papers glowing they had
served IN the United States army
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18
ARTIST EARLE'S HOME
PLUNDERF:D BY THIEVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-when a care
taker visited the residence of F'reder-
XIX Kinney Earle. the artist. at Monroe,
cred that burglars had paid the place
visit, stealing or running pictures.
china, rugs and 'bric-a-brac valued at
more than $4,000. Mr.. Earle left about
domestic complications which gained
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18

New Tena 1T Can you tell me to
whom to apply for my neat? Our
rooms are very cold.
Imposing Personage---I have no idea.
I'm the jantt tor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-18

Shea single man is known by the
company he keeps.
He-And a married man by the
clothes his wife wears
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29

to liczy ma to, re go powolaja do
zaciagniecia nowej pozyczki pan
stwowej, jake wielkiego finansi-
ste = moze wr6ca mu wladze.
W "Now. Wrem." p. Taburno ma
zywa move hr. Wittego s}aba, a
samego hrabiegO = dziaiaczem
bez energii. = Autorowi wydaje
sic ogromnie latwem zaciagniecie
novel pozyczki W sumie 2-3 mi
iard6w rubli. Wtedy zas starczy
ma wszystko = ma armie, ma flo
te, ma koleje. = Rosya latwo mo-
re placi6 "a te pozyczke peszcze po
$50 milion6w rubli rocznie, bo
Rosya jest. -. dobrze rentujacym
sic majatkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
TeIegramy krajOWe.

Waszyngton, 20 kwietnia. -
w senacie wczoraj przyjeto no
wele pensyjna i nowele budzeto-
wa dla dystryktu Columbia. Ore
die prezydenta, onegdaj nadesla-
ne, odczytano, ale Mkt ma ME ME
zwracal uwagi, bo senatorzy czy-
tall je W porannych dziennikach'
w izbie poslow ma porzadku
dziennym byla nowela budzeto-
wa dla cywilnej administracyi, a
lie wygiaszano ciagle mowy ME
majace mic wspolnego ta nowe-
Ia. Odczytano tez oredzie prezy-
denta. Posel Leake New Jersey
znalaz, sposobnose do ostrego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
,edowc6w pod komenda porucznika s.

pedowc6w pod komenda porucznika s.
]. Cone.
- w Monterey, Mimi, obrabowane
bank stanowy Peoples, rabusie "a
brali okoio $4,000.
w Wiedniu czynia wielkie przy-
gotowania do uswietnienia pobytu
niemieckich ksiazat z~iazkowych, kto-
rzy przybeda wraz cesarzem Wilhel
mem 7. maja, ably z}ozyc Franciszkowi
J6zefowi l gratulacye jubileuszowe.
- sIedztwo W sprawie niedawnej
katastrofy zderzenia sic handlowego
parowca ,St Paul. brytyjskim kre
zownikiem Gladiator, wskutek cze-
go zgineio % ludzi zaiogi okretu wo.
jennego a on sam zatonai -, ME wy
krylo nikogo, ktoby byi odpowiedziat
nym W rodze kryminalnej.
- BerIihskie wiadze kompetentne "a
braly sic tym razem ma dobre do wy
swietlenia tajemniczej dotychczas
sprawy skandal6w, uprawlanych przez
ks. Eulenburga tow. Wobec Lego As-
ley sic spodziewac kompromitacyi O.
sob. .wysoko poiozonych".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
Rome notatki teIegraticzne.

- obchody setneso jubileusM a.
chidyecezyi nowojorskiej odbyly sic
wczoraj imponujaca okazaioscia We
die programu przez mas wczoraj poda-
nego., Katedra byia przepelniona, ale
tysiace ludzi ME znalaziszy miejsca We
wnetrzu W czasie nabozehstwa mu-
sialy pozostac ma divorce.
= w Nowym Yorku umari 6w anar-
chista Selig Silberstein, ktory pred
miesiacem blisko rzucil bombe ma po-
licyantow sam groznie sic pokaleczyl.
- w pewnym domu mleszkaInym
przy Greenwich str. W Nowym Yorku
znaleziono szesciu Wlochow uduszo-
nych gazem.
w fabryce proehu frmy Esyp-
tian Powder Mills, 5 m "a
Marion, H., wydarzyia sic eksplozya
| trzech robotnik6w zostaio zabitych.
= Do San Diego, Cal. przybyia
wczorai druaa atlantycka flotyla tor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
UroczystOsc iubileuszowa W Madrycie.
Fatalna kolizya W poblilu Ypsilant
MASTO CLEVELAND MA 3CENTOWA jade TRAMV
Ekspedycya paIeOntOlOgiczna do Stan6W zjednO

Sprawa ia wyjasni sic zreszta
ca{kOwicie, poniewaz minister
spraw zagranicznych Izwolskij
ma = jak s3ychac : wystapic W
Dumie nowem "expose" W spra-
vie polityki ROsyi ma Bliskim
Wschodzie. Poruszy on przytem
sprawe zbroje6 tureckich na Kau-
kazie, a przedewszystkiem okresli
stanowisko Rosyi W sprawie ma
cedonskiej.
- Niedawno toezyla sic W Du-
mie wielka dyskusya mad projek-
tenn budowy kolei amurskiej. Mi
mo powaznego oporu, jaki pre-
civ tel kolei istnieje zar6wno po
stronie skrajnych nacyonalist6w
jak po stronie sfer liberalnych po
stepOwych, projekt rzadowy ME
watpliwie przejdzie. Pazdzierni-
kowcy jednak pragnac zarazem
zreorganizowac armie i jej uzbro-
ienie zamierzaja starac sic o
zmniejszenie ilosci zo}nierzy
r6wnoczesnem podniesieniem war
tosci wojsk. W rzeczy samej Ro-
sya trzyma teraz pod bronia 1,4OO
tvs. ludzi, niedostatecznie uzbro-
jonych i wycwiczonych. Wy
starczysoby trzymac 900 tvs. ludzi,
ale "a to dae i'm lepsza bron i nauke
Pred majem powinna Duma u
chwali6 tegoroczny pob6r rekru-
ia. Ma tajnem posiedzeniu Dumy
powyzsza sprawa bedzie zapewne
poruszona. Rad jednak niewatpli-
vie sprzeciwi sic zmniejszeniu Ii
czby rekruta, jak sic sprzeciwi
odrzuceniu kredytu na flote.
= Aczkolwiek posluszenstwo
Dumy wobec rzadu jest caikowite
i ME pozostawia mic do zyczenia,
to jednak pozostaje jedna spra-
wa, przy kt6rej nawet najbardziej
konserwatywne i reakcyjne ele-
menty Dumy Okazuja daznoSci
nietylko opozycyjne ale wrecz re-
wolucyjne. Jest to sprawa agrar-
ma. Wszyscy ch}opi prawicy i to
nawet ze skrajnej prawicy stoja W
tel sprawie ma stanowisku przy-
musowego wywlaszczenia szlachty
i tego stanowiska bardzo czesto
wystepuja projektami, kt6re dose
k}opotu musza sprawiac rzadowi.
Teraz wlasnie pojawil sic mo
WI taxi projekt, Oto grupa gu
misrkowanych'' duchownych wiej-
skich wloscian W Dumie, W licz-
bic Ga, ulozyia projekt reformy
agrarnej, W kt6rym zada zwiek-
szenia grunt6w wiOSciahskich
przez obowiazkowe wyprzedanie
ziem skarbowych, cerkiewnych, a
W razie potrzeby i prywatnych.
ma wieksze majatki mialyby bye
nakladane wieksze podatki. Pro
iekt ten autorzy chcieli wniese do
Dumy, lecz arch. Eulogiusz powie-
dzia} duchownym, IL rozmawia} o
TEN z premierem P. Sto1ypinem,
kt6ry orzekl, re proiekt jest zama-
skowanem wywlaszczeniem przy-
musowem i ME bedzie przyjety.
Skonfudowani projektodawcy
twierdza, re wyborcy domagaja
sic cd mich walki o ziemie re dla-
tego projekt ten powinien bye
wniesiony do Dumy, choeby dla
formy. = Podobno pazdzierniko-
wcy odesla go do komisyi agrar-
mel.
Hr. Witte iego znana mo-
wa o trudnosciach finansowych
Rosyi wciaz So tematem rozpraw
W prasie petersburskiej. = Kon-
serwaFsci nniemaia, IL hr. Wit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29

Wydatku S5ooOO0 rocZnle. Na
biura miejskie przeznaczonych
bedzie S1 piater, podczas gdy try
nizsze pietra przeznaczone So ma
stacye kohcowe pociagow kole-
jowych i tramwajowych przejez-
dzajacych przez most brooklyn
ski. Ma razie jednakowoz, jak o.
bliczono, wystarczy jedenascie
piater do pomieszczenia blur, a
reszte bedzie MONA odnajmowa6,
dopoki ich sic ME zapotrzebuje ma
rozszerzanie departamentow.
Trenton, N. J., 20 kwietnia. -
Wczoraj odbyla sic tu konwencya
stanowa demokratyczna, ma kto-
rel obrano delegatow do konwen-
cyl krajowej. Byly senator zwiaz-
kowy James Smith jr. najkomple-
tniejsza mial kontrole mad kon-
wencya, a re jest on przeciwni-
kiem Bryana, przeto obrano dele
gatami glownie ludzi ME popie-
rajacych Bryana kandydatury.
Me dano delegation zadnych in
strukcyj, ale polecono i'm, azeby
po wsp6lnem porozumiewaniu sic
jednoglosnie kwestye rozstrzyga-
Ii.
Pueblo, Colo, 20 kwietnia. =
Ma republikahskiei konwencyi
stanowej, ktora tu sic odbyla, zio-
zono wielkie uznanie gospodarce
Roosevelta i obrano delegatow ma
konwencye krajowa w Chicago.
Delegation polecono oddac wszy-
stkie glosy Taftowi.
Allentown, Pa, 20 kwietnia. -
Wydarzyl sic til straszny wypa-
dek obiedu religijnego, ktory do
prowadzii do morderstwa. Niejaki
Robert Bachmann Nazareth, Pa.
tworca wstretnej jalkiejs nowej
sekty, pozyskai byl ola swych "a
mys16w takze swego szwagra,
Henryka Smitha i udal sic do je-
go mieszkania, gdzie wobec zony
swojej i obojga Smithow przez
try dni ,wypedzal dyablow". c.
lem gruntownego zaiatwienia sic
ia sprawa, lanai podejrzane
sprzety, tiuk1 naczynia, zdzieral
tynk re scian, a kiedy halaseln
tym obudzona letnia coreczka
Smithow pare razy z lozeczka wy
chodzila, Bachmann rozgniewany
zawoIal re w tenn dziecku dya-
bel siedzi, rzuci} ia ma podloge /
okrutnie depcac obcasami zamor-
dowal. lego zona poczatkowo
przerazona starala Sic go po-
wstrzymac, ale potem poddala sic
obIedowi, a rodzice dziewczynki
wcale ME przeszkadzali. Bach
mamma aresztowano. Smithowie
Bachmannowa zapewniali koro-
nera, re morderca peinil tylko
,wole Boza".
Lincoln, Neb.. 20 kwietnia. -
Siedmioletnia Pearl Triner "a
wdziecza swej trzynastoletniej
siostrzyczce Idzie, re jeszcze zy-
je. Obie te panienki mieszkaja ra-
zem i uczeszczaja jeszcze do szko-
ly. Ubiegiego wieczora ich szwa-
gier, Bert Taylor, wpadl do ich
mieszkania, azeby wywrzec ma
Mich gniew "a jakieS urojone ich
przewinienie, W zlosci zawloki
Pearl do kuchni, obii ia do ME
przytomnosci, zrzuciwszy plona-
ca lampe, wybiegl kiedy powstai
pozar. Ida najwiekszym wysil-
kiem nieprzytomna swoja siostre
wywlokla ma dwor uratowala jej
zycie. Napastnik sic ukrywa; po-
szukuje go policya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
Chicago 20 kwietnia.


W ubieg}ych tygodniach Rada
panstwa przez cztery dni rzedu
obradowala mad uchwalona przez
Dune ustawa, wedle kt6rej W ME
kt6rych seminaryaeh nauczyciel-
skich W Kr6lestwie Polskiem ma
bye zaprowadzOna nauka jezyka
polskiegO i arytmetyka W jezyku
wykladowym pOlskim-
Projekt tej ustawy ma swoje
ciekawe charakterystyczne die
je. WykOncypowaI go Rad "a CA
sow 'Eberalnych" Wittego, pO-
czem tz. "g6ra prOjekt6w" do
stawal sic on kolejnO do drugiej
Dumy, a po niej do trzeciej. Ia
ostania, Odrabiajac su1niennie
przeznaczOue jej 'pensum" W pO-
staci projekt6w rzadOwych, dOszia
takze i do tego zupehie juz ga
nachronicznego" projektu i obro-
bila go W duchu, W jakim go da-
why Rad przedstawA.
Przedstawiciel obecnego rzadu
znalazl sic W komieznej sytuacyi,
Musia} brOnic projektu, kt6rego
sam byl przeeiwnikiem. Ale obO-
wiazek salwowania pOwagi projek-
tow rzadowyeh, ME pOzwOla mu
ma szczere wyznanie, ze projekt
jest pozostaloscia dawno mimic
nych czas6w, kt6ra tylko przez o.
mylke zamiast W archiwum zna-
laz}a sic ma stole kOmisyjnym Du-
my.
Uprzejma, ale maio dOmyslna
Duma take ME odgadla wlasci-
wei intencyi oficyalnej ObrOny
projektu rzadowego uchwali}a go
W pe@nem brzmieniu.
Poprawienia pomylki podje}a
sic Rada pahstwa, kt6rej wiekszOse
reakcyjna odrzuci}a najwamiejsze
postanowienia ustawy, odsyiajac
ia Dumie do pononego rozpa-
trzenia. TAX zatarto ostatni slad
" zgubnego polonofilstwa," W
kt6re popadi pod wpiywem rewO-
lueyi cabinet Wittego.
= Sprawa grozacej wojny tu-
recko7rosyjskiej ME schodzi z po-
rzadku dziennego dyskusyi W ME
kt6rych dziennikach W sferach
pOlitycznych. Tureya podobno
koncentruje wielkie SHY wojsko-
we ma granicy Kaukazu, co pot
wierdzi} W tych dniach pOse& do
Dumy Sagatelan, pOchOdzacy z
Armenii rosyjskiej, kt6ra grani-
czy z Persya j Turcya. Sagatelan
wyraaa przypuszezenie, ze Tur-
eva ma ten raz mysli ME wojnie
z ROsya, lecz chce po prostu "a
garnae piekna .prowincye perska
Adzerbejdzan (namiestnictwo Ia
bryzu). Wydawszy nagle wojne
Persyi, Tureya W lot zabierze te
prowineye, gdyz Persya ME ma
prawie zadnych wojsk. Ale Adzer-
bejdzan ley W sferze wp}ywu
Rosyi i przegradza jej droge do
Teheranu. Turcya gromadzi vice
wielka ilos6 wojska tuz pod grant
ca W tym celu, aby pOwstrzymae
Rosye cd wmieszania sic do woj-
ny turecko-perskiei. Rosya ME be
die chciala wyda6 wojny Tur-
kom, gdyi unika zatarg6w zewne-
trnych. Turcy na to wiasnie Ii
czs.