davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MNATT-RB ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
eur r1ser ~ SUI o. Moons 30
HIGH WATER.
Y-Sarty Hook Gov. Island sos He'll 1857
Hook % Gov Island Sos Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Saturday, May 80, 1908
ARRIVED
Steamer Bernsdian (BT). Fraser. Bermuda Nay ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Fl Wallis Galveston Arasou. Georgetown. c re-
urned FOR harbor}. Esperanto. CristobaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
CHARMING EXCURSIONS

West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie.
Daily except sunday by Palace Iron Day Line
steamers Leave B'hlyu. Fulton st Thy Annex.
Desbrosses St $40; w. i2d ST .. W. 10th St.
a. NJ Returning down a NJ.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
SEEKING FOR MISS GOULD
Robber Shoots and Kills Student in
Home of Relative of PhiIanthropist.

New York, Dec. 24.-Van Dwight
Sheldon, an engineering student in the
Junior class at New York university,
was shot to death after struggle at
|9:15 O'Clock yesterday morning in the
cellar of the home of Charles H. Snow,
dean of the school of arts and sciences
of the university. While dying he
gasped out an incoherent statement
whose purport seemed to be that he
had been killed by strange man who
was seeking Miss Helen Gould.
Dean Snow is married to cousin of
Miss Helen Gould, and Miss Gould has
been in the habit of visiting her cou
| sin and remaining over night. There
was report that Miss Gould was in
the house Tuesday night, but this the
dean denied. He said, however, that
the intruder probably thought that the
| house belonged to Miss Gould, thai
she was in it, and that he went there
with the idea of getting money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
French p..s Made In America.


A bright little housekeeper who does
her own cooking was asked by a neigh
Dor who happened to be her guest how
she could afford to have such delicious
French peas so often when they were
so expensive.
'I'N tell you my secret" y a the
hostess, land that is that they aren't
French peas at all. They are just the
common American canned variety.
But to give them the delicate French
taste you must put about a teaspoon
full of sugar with them while they are
cooking, after you have seasoned them
with the usual amount Of salt, pepper
and butter. Don't make the mistake
Of using too much sugar, though. A
level spoonful to can Of peas is suf-
ficient. A rather celebrated chef told
my mother that long ago.
"He must have been a descendant of
one Of those devoted chefs of the ter.
ror' in France, when cook was ex.
pected to make an entree out OF a
slipper If nothing else offered.
HE had way Of making, indiffer-
ent coffee taste deliciouss too, that
follow, and bless his memory for Il,
That is to pour the ground coffee into
a tin, place this over the fire and wait
fill a rich aroma arises. but don't lei
there be any suspicion OF burning
Then make your coffee in any one OF
fhe hundred correct ways you happen
to have been taught and observe the
innprovement"-New York Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
moments after the alarm was given,

moments after the alarm was given,
and who SO decided.
The gas had escaped from a small
stove used to heat sleeping room
Burnham, apparently, had turned of
the gas and then, it was alleged, acct
dentally turned it on again after the
flame had been extinguished.
Mrs. Burnham, who occupied an ad
joining room, was awakened by the
odor of gas and opened the door of hel
husbands room. She threw up the
windows, sent servant for physi
clan, and made efforts to revive the
unconscious man. When the physi
clan reached the house he said Burn
hams weak heart had made him al
easy victim and he had been dead fol
some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
THIEF" COMPANY
IS GIVEN A REST
Frohman Company That is Christmas
Attraction at Illinois Has Holi-
day Vacation.

Manager William Frank of the Froh-
man Thief company which appears
as the Christmas attraction at the Illi-
nois tomorrow, matinee and night, has
been giving his company five days
holiday rest at the Harper. 'Mr Froh-
man always makes it point to give
his companies short vacation during
the holiday season. said Mr.. Frank
this morning, "and we generally take
| it the few days preceding Christmas
when the amusement business is the
lightest. 1t is a genuine rest for the
players, however, for while their sal
aries go on, they are free for the time
being. We put them up at a good
hotel and let them take it easy We
have been here since Sunday after
noon. Tomorrow, we get down to bus
mess again, as soon as the players are
through with their Christmas dinner
We play two performances at the Hi
nois tomorrow and bright and early
Saturday morning we are on the road
Iagain.
I'VE have a particularly strong plaj
and an exceptionally strong company
THE Thief as YOU know has had {
remarkable run in the larger cities
1t is a high class society drama, ant
our leading lady, Miss Rea Carlisle, il
one of the most promising actresse:
now on the American stage She come:
front lone of the wealthiest and hes
known southern families, and ha
chosen the drama, not for livelihood
but because she is in love with tn
profession, for which Nature has er
ldOwed her with rich talents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
TERM FOR TWO sMUGGL Frs
JeweIry Statesmen Are Sentenced at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24-Albert j.
Walker and Ralph Waldman, formerly
jewelry statesmen of Birmingham,
England. were sentenced to serve one
year and fined $50 each in the United
States court yesterday. They were re.
Gently convicted of receiving jewelry
valued at $4,000 which had been
smuggled into the United States.
Herbert w. Tiers, real estate
broker, formerly discount clerk in
the First National bank, was sentenced
to serve five years in the penitentiary
Tiers embezzled $4,000 from the
bank for the purpose of starting in
business for himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
TURNS ON GAS AND EXPIRES
Banker Leaves Note Saying Institu.
tons Finances Are Straight.


Worcester, Mass, Dec. 24.-Frank
W. Cutting, for 40 years connected
with the Worcester Mechanics Saw
ings bank, and for seven years its
treasurer was found dead, suicide,
at his home yesterday. Bank officials
express the belief that his accounts
are correct, as two examinations have
been made recently.
/ Mr.. Cuttings body was found in a
room where gas cock was wide open
and the doors and windows closed. A
note babe his wife goodbye and in.
formed General A. B. r. Sprague. pres
ident of the savings bank, that the &C
counts were all right The dead man
was 81 years of age.
/ The bank, according to the latest
available report. held $11,7S4,960 be
longing to depositors. 1t was organ
lied in 1851.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
SAvEDBY A WOMAN
Wife Of a Member Of Company B, 9th
Illinois, Struggled Flag
Through Lines
AFTER CAPTURE BY JACKSON
Story is Told in Document Deposited
With coIors Now Being Kept at
Memorial Hall.

J. H. Ballard of Andalusia was in the
city today to place with the flag car
ried by Company B of the 65th Illinois
infantry, which is now deposited for
safekeeping with the other war relics
at Memorial hall in the court house,
the story of the colors. With this he
brought copy of the minutes of a
meeting Of members of Company B
held at Andalusia July 10, 1876, for the
purpose of arranging for the care of
the colors. Mr.. Ballard, Zacharius
Walton and A. A. Jones were named
as committee to care for the flag and
a rule was adopted that it should
never be used save upon the death of
an honorably discharged soldier or at
soldiers reunions. Mr.. Ballard has
personally had charge of the flag since
that date.
story is Told.
The written story placed with the
colors today follows:
Andalusia, Ill.,, Dec. IL, 190S-In
1860 Lincoln club was organized for
the campaign and the ladies of the
town thought the club ought to have a
| flag. They raised money and bought
material, made the flag and presented
it to the club on the 4th day of July
The presentation speech was made by
Anna O'Mara, now widow of the late
ICaptain ]. w. Ballard. She risedes in
Eagle Grove, Iowa.
At the outbreak of the civil wal
Is or 90 men and boys of the club en-
listed in Captain R. S. Montgomery
ICompany B and took the flag to Chi
cago, and from there to the front
When the regiment surrendered t
Stonewall Jackson at Harper's Ferry
Va, the flag was given to the wife o
A. J. Moore, whose husband was ;
member of said company. She sc
GREETED it about her person and wore i
as an undergarment in passing through
the confederate lines. She returned /
to the company and the flag wa
brought to Chicago by the regiment
When j. W. Ballard resigned at frs
lieutenant he brought the flag home.
Arranged for Preservation.
After the return of the writer an,
the Jones boys from the war We go
1.-THE flag and in 1876 the survivin
members of Company B living in Al
dalusia held a meeting and elected =.
H. Ballard, Jack Walton and A.
Homes as a committee to take care G
the flag. 1t was turned over to tn
writer who has had it in his posses;
= lion since that time. 1t is now deposite
|, in Memorial hall, Rock Island, for SAT
keeping.
J. H. BALLARD,
Chairman of Commits
: Private Company B, G5th H. Infantr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
A BIG PARK
Chicago National League Club Buys
Grounds and Win Erect Six.
decker Grandstand.
PROPOSED TO SEAT $4,000
Rumored That GaIesburg Has Bought
I Franchise of Waterloo in Central
Association.

Chicago, H., Dec. 24.-President
Murphy and others interested with
him in the ownership of the Chicago
National league baseball club became.
owners yesterday of the West Side
ball park. Murphy announced that at
the close of the present season the
work of renodeling would begin. To
carry out the work under contempla-
tion will require an outlay of $6,00O,00P
and will include five or six decker
|grandstand, entirely surrounding the
park and constructed of granite, steel
and concrete, with seating capacity
|of nearly $4,000.
During the past year the grandstand
and bleachers were improved and en-
larged at cost of 100000 and the
Iplant is now one of the best and most
picturesque in the chain of National
| league parks. 1t is the intention of the
management to make the plant a per.
manent one and a committee of archi.
tects will visit all newly erected grand
stands in this country and abroad be-
! fore definite plans are decided upon.
! Waterloo May BE Dropped.
Burlington, Iowa, Dec 24.-The sur
! prising rumor comes from Galesburg
H., and is repeated from other points
in the territory of the Central Base
ball association, that Galesburg has
purchased the franchise of Waterloo
and would after all be in the Contra
circuit. There are several things tina
tend to substantiate this rumor. On
is that next season in all probabilit.
Waterloo will be dropped from thu
Central circuit. because of lack of at
tendance and also because of the city
! distance from the other towns in TIL
circuit, making costly jump for ever.
team in the league.
u 1t is definitely stated that the pric
Galesburg is to pay Waterloo for it
franchise is $4,000. 1t is pointed GU
that next season if Waterloo is drol
ped its directors get nothing for thei
franchise. which automatically revert
to the Central association. BY sellin
to Galesburg this year Waterloo make
a clean $4,000
Wagner to Manage Gnlesburg.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The Gale
burg Baseball association has secure
for manager of its Illinois Missou
league club this season ]. Edwin Wa.
J ner formerly of the Louisville an
( Kansas City teams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
MAGAZINE Writer Dead.

Boston, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Evelyn Green
leaf Sutherland, the We'll known news
paper and magazine writer, and author
of several plays, died at her home here
| today as the result of burning acct
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

Great Success Abroad.-"The Thief
which Charles Frohman will bring to
this city for the first time at he Hill
nois theater, matinee and evening, to-
morrow, is from the pen of Henri
bernstein, one of the most ingenious
and successful of contemporary play
rights. Mr.. Bernstein is already known
for several plays similar in construc-
ton, very similar in ingenuity and
composition to 1.-The Thief" but it is
probable that for many years to come
he will be known in this country as he
still is in France as the author of The
Thief despite his more recent plays.
THE Thief is in three acts. 1t OBJ
serves all the unities of time, place
and incident. The action takes place
within "a hours. First produced at
| the Renaissance theater in Paris in
December, 1907, 1.-The Thief" made an
| immediate sensation. 1t ran through
the entire season with M. Guitry and
Nine. Bargy in the chief roles. About
the fables, the ambition, the cunning
the love asleep as human nature ant
as wide as human frailty of woman
THE Thief" is woman's play. Blu
side by side with the great lesson i
contains for every wife, it contains
rich food for thought for every hus
band. 1t is the most startling human
dramatic document put on thestage il
|years. The company which will per
form The Thief in Rock Island il
Sufficiently well known MOTTO need dc
TAILED introduction. Every performe
in 1.-THE Thief is generally recognize
las an actor or actress Of great strength
tof emotion and sure dramatic appeal
No play put on in the last % years ha
lcreated the stir or received such ger
leral appreciation as this play from tn
French.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

battle to be decided in the Stadium at
Rushcutters' bay Saturday morning.
Both men went through lively exer-
cises, Burns doing his work at Darling
point before a large crowd of fight fans
while Johnson did his final training ar
his Manley quarters before an equally
large gathering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
DEATH CALLED ACCIDENT
Coroner Agrees with Family Physician
Regarding Burnham's Demise.

New York, Dec. 24-Frederick A.
Burnham, former president of the Mu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance company,
who was found dead In bed at his
home here yesterday from inhaling IL
gas, died, it Is declared, as
a result of accident. The coroner
agreed with the Burnham family ply
Isician, who reached the home few
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
About Digestion.

It Is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimil
ated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom
Each and liver and enable them to per
form their functions. The result Is 9
relish for your food, increased rengtf
and weight greater endurap and {
clear head Price, rs cents Sample.
free. For Gale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

the author Of Rudolph and Adolph"
in writing his farce and his compound
is facetious feast. 1t has been vic
torious all along the line both for gold
and glory. It's coming visit here will
give a chance to see Hines and Rem
ington, the famous vaudeville stars,
who are leading support for Mason and
Mason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
END THEIR HARD TRAINING

Burns and Johnson Will Rest From
Now on for Their Mill Saturday.
Sydney, N. S. W., Dec. 24.-Tommy
Burns and Jack Johnson wound up
their hard training yesterday for the
worlds championship heavyweight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
The Elite.
The Family.

Second Avenue, East Of Nineteenth
Street.) IS
vaudeville at 3, 8, and 9s15 p. m. One
matinee Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
The Illinois.

liz IlffIIOISs
(Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dec. 25-'"The Thief" matinee and
night.
Dec. 27-MaSon and Mason, I'm 'Ru-
dOIph and AdoIph." matinee and night
Dec. 3O-''Thc Power of Truth"
Jan. 1-"East Lynne"
Jan. 3-"Crybaby," matinee.
Jan. 1.-Two Johns"
Jan. 5-"Lost In the HiIis.'
Jan. 6-"King of Tramps.-
Jan. 9-"Under the Harvest MOOn,'
matinee.
Jan. 10, II, II, 13-BiIiy Link, matt
nee ON 10th.
Jan. 1J-"HOIy City,
Jan. 22-"Paid In Full"
| Jan. 2:-"Hans and Nix"
Jan. 2f--"Thc Merry Widow"
The Elite.
eighteenth Street North Of secont
Avenue.)
Vaudeville at 3, and 0s15 ,. n. Twt
matinees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

Are Clever Comedians.--Mason and
Mason. two clever German comedians,
who are both pleasantly remembered
here for their excellent work on for
mer visits, are announced for one per-
Torrance at the Illinois on Sunday,
Dec. 81. matinee and evening. in new
musical comedy entitled Rudolph and
Adolph'' The new play was written
Ito order for these two comedians, and
lis said to fit them like the proverbial
glove. Love, lightness and laughter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
Wagner to Manage GnIesburs.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The Gales
burg Baseball association has secured
for manager of its llinois-Missouri
league club this season j. Edwin Wag-
ner formerly of the Louisville and
Kansas City teams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

The Power of Truth.-One of the
most noted events of the season theat-
really will be Lorin j. Towards pro-
|duction of "The Power of Truth" at
THE Illinois theater next Wednesday,
December 80. Mr.. Howard will be
seen in his great creation of Ted Ry-
der, the American globe trotter. An
Exceptionally strong company is sup
porting him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

All tle news all the time-The Argus
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

znany. 0 lie zdo}alisrny
stwierdzii6 sprawa mia1a sic
oval tragicznej nocy W to-
warzystwie kilku innych to-
warzyszy i os!atnie chwile
spedzali przy r6znych dy.
sputach W salunie. Byla juz
p6zna godzina gdy wyszli ma
ulice. Tam spotkali kilku in
nych mezczyzn cd s}owa do
s}owa rozpocze}a sic gwa}tow-
ma sprzeczka a rezulta1em jej
by}o poprostu zaszlachtowa-
ME Guzickiego, kt6ry otrzy-
mai cztero calowa rane " gar
die tax fatalna re gwa}towny
up1yw krwi spowodowa1 ma
tychmiast smierc. Aresztowa-
no ki'ku z grona tych. W
kt6rych zamo7dowany PIE
bywa1, lecz zeznania tychze
ME wiaza sic tax abby wska
za1y na skrytob6jce. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

ODESSA, 27 stycznia. -
General Tomalczew, kt6ry
zosta1 general gubernatorem
Odessy W miejsce genera}a
Bouffal'a postanowi} uzyc
wszelkich srodk6w ku zwal-
czaniu terroryst6w. Srodki te
sa badz co badz ciekawe. jak
to wskazuje ostatni wypadek.
Oto przedwczoraj znaleziono
w.jednej herbaciarni bombe,
o czem po]icya da1a natych-
miast znac nowomu general
gubernatorowi. Ten kaza} To-
kal 6w zamkna6 a zabrana
bombe odoiesc tam gdzie ia
znaleziono azeby W tenn miej-
sou spe}ni}a swe zadanie IT..
eksplodowafa. TAX sic sta1o
W rzeczywistosci a budynek
ca}y rozsypa} sic W gruzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
TANGlER, ~ slycznia.

TANGIER, ~ slycznia. -
Wasiannicy su}tana preten-
denta Mulej Hafiza nak}onili
wczoraj mieszkahc6w WAL
zan uznawanego powszechnie
"a swiete i uznali tego pre-
tendenta "a lzeczywistego
suItana. Walzan liczace oko1o
10000 mieszkanc6w oddalone
lest cd Fezu o szescd2iesiat
mil. Poniewaz wielu miesz-
ka6c6w Wa]zan posiada we
Fezie majatki wiec ME trud-
no by1o wezwac ich do uzna-
MIA su}tanem Mulej Hafiza,
kiedy sic i'm zagrozi}o kon-
fiskata tychze majatk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
YES jest zajete przez wojska
rzadowe.
BUENOS, AYRES, 27 sty

BUENOS, AYRES, 27 sty-
cznia. - Panuje tu wie]kie
naprezenie wskutek ostatnie-
go reskryptu rzadowego kt6-
ry zamyka specyalnie zwo1a-
ma sesye kongresu wprowa-
dza ma rok biezacy budzet
W takich rozmiarach W jakich
by} 1907. Rad by} zmuszo,
ny do tego nadzwyczajnego
zarzadzenia gdyz wiekszosc
senatu przez niezjawianie sic
na obradach uprawia}a bier
na obstrukcye tax, ia ami
budzet ami tez inne nag!ac1
sprawy nie mog}y bye za}at-
wione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

raj pozar, W kt6rym 4 dziew-
czeta poniosly 6mierc, a oko-
10 20 grozniejsze lub kejsze
poparzenia pot}uczenia Po-
zar wybuch} ma parterze, "
chwili gdy ma trzeciem pie
trze pracowalo IS dzieWczat
przy sporzadzaniu bielizny i
W jednej chwili przeni6s} sic
otworem elewatoruno g6rne
pietra, odcinajac nieszczeSi-
wynn r6wnocze6nie droge do
wyjScia, t. j. jedyne schody,
jake W tel fabryce znajdowa-
1y sic. Dziewczeta zaskoczo-
ne ogniem W panicznym po-
p}ochu rzuci}y sic do uciecz-
XII wyskakujac z okiem tree
ciego pietra, lub tez chroniac
sic ma ze'azne schody bezpie-
cz+6stwa ma zewnatrz budyn-
ku, przyczem W og6lnym ma
t{oku i zamieszaniu ME jed
nokrotnie jedna druga yep
chne}a re scbod6w. Try
die " czeta ma miejscu 6mier6
ponios{y, a czwarta umarla W
szpi'alu. Wszystkie wyskaki-
wa1y z okiem i badi to skre-.
city sobie kark badz tel po-,
1ama}y re':e, nogi, oraz od-
nios}y wewnetrzne uszkodze-
MIA. Oto nazwiska ofiar; Ma
.ry Burklry Katarz;yna Grif-
fifth, Jennie Ratchword i Ka-
tarzyna Manoska. Grozne
uszkodzenia ciala odnios1y:
Anna Ryan. Florencya Wa
tros i Ernestana Kohn,. Te
r6wniez wyskoczy}y przez
okno. Gala odpowiedzialnos
"a te katastrafe, spada ma fa-
bryke, gdyz wewnatrz budyn-
ku posiada}a tylko jedne
schody do wyj6cia. Pozar wy
ezadzi1 szkode W budynku
fabrycznym ma $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

RZYM, 27 stycznia. -
Cd d}uzszego czasu przeby-
wa tutaj stale zyjacy ma ubo-
czu by}y prezydent republi-
XII brazylijskiej Senor Rodri-
guez Alves. Prasa w}oska
stara sic teraz zajego posred-
nictwem naprezone nieco W
ostatnim czasie stosunki mie-
dry Brazylia a W}ochami
wzmocnic a raczej za}agodzic.
Obop6lne stosunki miedzy
temi pahstwami by}y zawsze
nader przyjazne lecz kiedy
kr6l w1oski Wiktor Emanuel
W sporze miedzy Bra2ylia a
Wielka Brytaria wyda} swe
orzeczenia ma korzysc tel
ostatniej nastapi} niepomysl-
ny zwr6t pod tym wzgledem.
Senior Alves godzi sic chetnie
ma to posrednictwo kompre-
sowe spodziewajac sic przy
tel sposobnosci w}oskie wy
chodztwo skierowac do Bra
zylii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
BERLIN, 27 -stycznia.

BERLIN, p stycznia. -
Me ma1o zainteresowania bu-
dzi tutaj pobyt by}ego pre-
miera austryackiego hr. Thu
ma. Ze strony oficyalnej thu
macza wprawdzie il te od-
wiedziny So czysto prywatnej
natury lecz konferencye kt6-
re Thun ma odbyc z cesarzem
Wilhelmem 4; i ks. Buelowem
kaza sic domyslat W tym wy
padku politycznej misyi.
R6wnoczesnie bawi tn ME
miecki pose} we Wiedniu v:
TscbirscIky, co tenn bardziej
pobudza do przepuszczeh po-
wyzszych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
WIEDEN, 27 stycZnia.

WIEDEN, 27 stycznia. -
W Pradze czeskiej przyw6d-
cy niemieckich partyj VOL
nosciowych odbyli ostatnio
pod przewodnictwem niemiec-
kiego ministra rodaka Pesch-
XII konferencye ma kt6rej po-
stanowili zeby Niemcy przy
nadchodzacych wyborach do
sejmu czeskiego szli solidar-
ME i g1osowaG wy}acznie ma
swych kandydat6w. W tym
celu wyznaczy]i sobie okregi
wyborcze: W kt6rych g}6wnie
maja popierac kaudydat6w
niemieckich. :......