davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
ELECTION OFFICERS.

appointed to hold the Democratic
primary on June n, 1908. for Gov
ernor. Judge of the Supreme Court,
Judge of Court OF Civil Appeals
and Railroad Commissioner for the
county of Obion;
District No. Jacksonville Off
Ger, Thad Renfro; Judges, John
Owen, w. q Massengill, Ed Mans
field; Clerks, Arch Fowlkes, Will
McClannahan, Jr.
District No. Woodland Mills
Officer, Will Noah; Judges, Jno. D.
Alexander, N. w. Whipple, /. N.
Bramham; Clerks, Edgar Bran
ham, Jas. Prewitt.
District No. 3-Crystal-O officer,
Butler Caldwell; Judges, N. b.
Fluffy, w. c. Mcdaniel, DR.. Ras
Williams; Clerks, George Jordan,
Rob Ratliffe. Clayton Officer, j.
L. Glover; Judges, j. e. Cloars J..
B. Brewer, Bob Hicks; Clerks, Jno.
Ratliffe, Frank Cunningham.
District No. 4 - Rives = Officer,
Will Holloway; Judges, Harry Web
ster, ]. F. Holloway, j. B. Caudle;
Clerks, Edgar Shore, W. A. Mcneil.
| District No. 5-Guelph- officer,
| Tom Sheriff.; Judges, O. FsHaynes,
N. E. Morgan, Geo. Gardntr; Clerks,
Acrh Smith, G. A. Gardler. Sam
burg-Ohicer. John Sh4w; Judges,
Levi Raines, LIE Covey, Dan Ity-
ons; Clerks, Vim. hayes. Jno. Milli-
ken. Hornbe a Officer, Pleas
Hornbeak; Judges. p. w. Williams,
Sam Green, W. p Ellington; Clerks,
]. f. White, John Gates.
District No. o. Troy Officer,
Frank Bunipass; Judges, Ernest
Caldwell, Ike Kirby, J. w. Scarce:
Clerks, Dave. Reeves, Lowell White
side. Polk Officer, John Polk:
Judges, Mike Buchanan, r. L. An
drews, Andy Pugh; Clerks, Hume
Anderson, Jim Cunningham.
District No. - Crittenden's Grove
Officer, e. G. Jackson; Judges, Jeff
Jackson, Ed Stovall, ]. t. Coley;
Clerks, W. II. Nichols, Jim Alex
ander. Sunnyside - Officer, Bert
Stovall; Judges, Joe Carter, Steve
Boone, Joe Davis; Clerks. Jim Rog-
ers, Hughes Hunt.
District No. 8-Kenton-Officer,
Lon McNeely; Judges, J. S. Hender
son, w. w. Casey, II. N. Landon;
Clerks. I. NJ. Foster. Sam Shatz.
District No. -Elbridge-Officer,
Charley Gray; Judges, Dock Cum
ningham, B. Fleming, Dan Jack
son; Clerks, B. V, Farabaugh, d. j.
Wilson. Cunnlgham-Officer, VIM.
Freed; Judges. e S. Beeler, Joe Cum
ningham, w. G. Sanders; Clerks, F.
E. Riley, Hugh Beeler. Minnick-
officer, W. P. Call; Judges, r. Fl.
Bond, Welt Cravens, DR.. r. A. Cook;
Clerks, w. N. Currell, A. ". Slower
District No. 10-Caldwell- Off
Ger. "A. B. London; Judges, r, F.
Mabry, w. H. Caldwell, Thee. Fer
srell; Clerks, Bob Maupin, Burney
Rome.
: oDistrict No. 11-Mason Hall-Of-
hri- ASam Boyett; Judges, E. Hollo-
L. Iskas. Jackson, Chas. Ford.
z2rry Wright,Jim Mcbride.
- No. - -Talley's Mill
Walker; Judges, j. c.
oiGarrisou, A. S. Homell;
Le. Fucker, ]. D. Killion.
ued.3-Unio Clty-Ofi-
MIR. as; Judges, K. Polk,
P. Moss; Clerks,
I, w. r. Pace.
,14-Glass--O Officer,
dges, Doc McCants,
4W. Lloyd; Clerks,
eE. Wells.
-Obion-Officer,
res, r. l.. Perrin,
Walter Forester;
ce, Jim Mills.
South Fulton
nltine. Judges, DR..
e as Miner, Wal
hsinef Dunlap Muir
aane tierce-Officer.
81 es, It B. Hubs;
!, John Robinson;
EalMays, w. G. Hill,
ler, Gene Smith;
Wilson, ]. B. Bau-
u .nbers; Clerks, Doll
IN Rawls.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Notice. Notice.

] am offering my property in the
town Of Rives, Tenn, for sale. Two
new business houses, located in the
business part Of town, on Front street,
also four-room cottage, just back OF
these buildings, and my residence on.
Church street, located in the main
residence part of town. Apply to j.
w. Bush in the postoffice at Riyes,
Tenn, for terms. 12-1mO
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Wheat Wanted.

We are in the market for wheat
When ready to sell see us. 12-tf
HoRNER GRAIN & MILLING Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Strictly Scientific.

The student has of learned names
A goodly store.
A primrose by the rivers brim
Primula vulgaris is to him,
And nothing more.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
& TENNESSEE.

Enc Trophy for Great
craftsmanship.
s.s'-'-~-1-~'s-'S lisWash., June 22.-Frede-
1oodall, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, has
Wed a letter from Victor H.
stcalf, Secretary of the Navy, de-
L4aring the Tennessee the winner of
the Spokane naval trophey, valued
at 81, 500. The letter follows:
"The Navy Department begs to
inform you that the silver trophey
prevented by the Chambers of Com
merce of the city of Spokane, WASH,
to the ship attaining the highest
final merit with turrett guns alone,
has been won by the U. S. S. Ten
nessee.
The Commander-in-Chief of the
Pacific fleet, to which the Tennes-
see is attached, has been informed
OF this fact and has been. requested
to communicate with you for the
purpose of making the necessary
arrangements as to the time and
place for the receipt and unwilling
of the trophey.
"To this end the Departments re-
quests that you will kindly inform
him as to when the trophey will be
completed and ready for delivery. >
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Making a Hero.

The making of hero must of
necessity be an incident of politi-
cal campaign. Who does not re-
member the plunges of Judge Alton
Brooks Parker in the Hudson RiEer1
He never bathed unattendedJraigsI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

/E uSI GluUGIOIS IClCllCu
s ! johnson shall be eligible
ERb2i Lake lid not support all of
the~D9 e. tic nominees at the No
vembd 10 ton, 1906, or who would
have c4afso had he been qualified
to vol ahdi they attended said cleo
ton RoySho will not pledge his
honor .giyupport the nominee of the
convey On hereinafter called as
above Ssscri0ed.
Neither registration nor polltax
receipt shall be required as right
to vote, except in the cities of Mem
phis, Nashville, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Jackson, in which cities
the legal registration certificates
shall be required.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

W lie Democrat who will accept a
binet portfolio from the Republi-
n party may be good man, but
lis Democracy is not the kind which
makes a Democratic statesman. 1t
is not secure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

Dahnke's Saited Peanuts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Judge Lamb.

Judge A. B. Lamb, or rs. was
in the CITY this weer. I. }. Latlh-h
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
VERY MUCH IN EARNEST.
Here 10 an Apology That One Feels
Means Something.

when the late Joel Chandler Har.
ris was an editor here among u.s." said
an Albanian, Il called on him one day
and found him very willing to correct
an error about me that crept into his
columns.
I'VE talked about newspaper contra
dictions, public apologies and the like,
and Uncle Remus' took down a scrap
book and read me an apology that was
an apology indeed.
ut had appeared, he said, in a
Transvaal paper. I'll eve forget it.
l agreed with Mr.. Harris that it was
the finest specimen of the public apol-
ogy and retraction extant. 1t said:
81, the undersigned, A. C. du Pies
sis, retract hereby everything l have
said against the innocent Mr.. G. P.
Bezuidenhout, calling myself an in
famous liar, and striking my mouth
with the exclamation, you menda-
cious mouth, why do you be so?" I
declare further, that l know nothing
against the character Of Mr.. G.. P.
Bezuidenhout. | call myself, besides,
a genuine liar of the first class.-A.
G.. du PleSSiS."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

destruction done, and a big bunch Of
sweet peas in his hands, mo; but If
you will take me l will give them to
her myself"
At a garden gate a little further
down the road. a lady was standing,
shading her eyes from the glare of the
sun and watching the white, dusty
roadway eagerly as if in search of
some one.
There was no need for wOrds-One
look was enough. Over her face the
color swept, and then receded. leav-
ing it deathly pale. Miles aid the
sweet peas aside, and stretched out
his empty arms, while Helen Temple
ton crept into them at last-her hun
geTing heart satisfied.
Agatha turned away abruptly. She
understood.
1T is all owing to a bunch of sweet
peas Cathcart said when at length
he could speak. But for that we
might still have been apart
And Helen acquiesced joyfully. From
t~henceforth sweet peas were her fav-
orite flower.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
Female Financiers.

Stories about banking accounts
owned by women, told in a London
newspaper, are funny reading. OF
one who was informed that she had
oyerdrawn her account, 1t is stated
that she wrote saying she was very
sorry, and inclosed a check drawn
upon the same bank, which she hoped
would set matters right. Another who
was called aside by the cashier n
told her account was overdrawn by a
pound rather had the best of it when,
taking a sovereign from her purse,
she handed it to the cashier, express
ing the sincere hope that her careless
ness had not financially distressed the
bank. Another story is told of a lady
who entered a we'll known bank and
presented a crossed check to the
cashier at the counter, expecting him
to cash 1t. After glancing at 1t he
looked up politely. Il am sorry car.
not pay this across the counter" to
which the lady replied sweetly, "Oh,
shall | come round to that side?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

Miles Cathcart gripped the girls mus.
lin-clad shoulder There was that in
his handsome face which she hardly
understood, but she did not shrink
from him.
Helen who?" he almost command
ed. Tell Inc quickly"
"Templeton," the girl answered
quietly, as her companion grew excit-
ed. Aunt Helen Templeton, for she
has married, you know. l think
once upon a time there was a man.
There was a man, o are quite
right, but there were two
That is not true!" returned the
girl firmly, her mouth q%uivering at the
implied slur upon one so beloved.
She helped mother out of a difficulty,
for mother told me just before she
died, and she said that l must always
look after Aunt Helen, and l mean
to. Come, will you give me the flow
ers-those lovely sweet peas? If you
do will forgive you and all you have
shipped off to-day"
In haste the man shipped off bloom
after bloom. The girl watched him
wonderingly as he despoiled the plants
of every flower.
"Give them to your" he asked, his
face TRANSPORTED with a great joy as
he turned and faced her, his work Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
Papuan Medicine Mems Methods.

Papuan medicine men are regarded
with great respect by the natives.
Those I have met certainly seemed
energetic and hard working. They sit
close to the patient, massaging the
seat of pain with much vigor, and
while they are thus rubbing make a
noise with their lips rather like that
which a groom makes when rubbing
down a horse. The process is a try.
ing one. and the medicine mar stops
at intervals to drink hot water In
which taro has been boiled. His OBJ.
iect is to extract some mysterious
foreign substance from the sick mans
body, and il he succeeds in CHS he re.
ceives a fee. otherwise he gets moth.
ing. mo cure. no pay" is apparently
the Papuan's motto.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
CHAPTER XIV.
Home Again.

Clement Mawgan was so troubled
about the fate Of his friend Grayton.
and SO interested in Marion and the
mystery OF the silver box, that he
sought an interview with his employer
that very night and asked for leave
Of absence.
MI. Jackson received him very kind
ly. and even alphabetically. He had
just read the story In the evening pa
pers, and was much interested in 1t.
He was also interested in shipping and
in marine insurance. He would like
some day, he said, to inspect the Cor
nish coast. and especially the cruel
and treacherous Beetles.
"If you ever do visit that neighbor.
hood" Clement said, warmly. you
must call on my mother and my sis
ter. They will be delighted to see
YOU"
Thank you very mucn. That is a
point will bear in mind. How long
DO you tnlnk you VIII want 10 De
away"
We'll, l should like a week at least"
Clement answered, difidently; but l
will come back sooner if you desire"
"Your work is not pressing, l Think"
"That all depends on when you want
It finished" Clement answered, with
q smile. AT best, indexing is rather
slow work"
eyes, yes-no doubt. And a few
weeks longer or shorter cant make
any serious difference. Come back
again as soon as you can; and l hope
you win find your friend out OF dan
ger"
Next morning Clement took the first
available train to Cornwall. He did
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
Mistake to Work by Poor Lights.

1t is a great mistake to sew, read
or do other close work by artificial
light which comes from any distance
much above the level of the eye. Use
a kerosene or gas lamp, which can be
placed at the proper height. To
demonstrate the truth of this observa-
ton, one has only to sit indoors in
the day time and let the light Jour
through the upper foot or two of the
window, keeping the rest of the win
dow securely lightproof. The eyes
will soon tell you of the unwise strain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
Samovar Economy.

Every Russian house, however hum.
BILE, has one or more constantly used
samovars, or hot-water urns, and Con.
sui Ragsdale, at st. Petersburg, in a
report, suggests that they might be in
troduced into the United States with
success, The Russian breakfast is
tea and rolls, sometimes with butter
and Jam added.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
The Sense Of Honor.

The sense of honor is of so fine and
delicate a nature that it is only tt be
met with in minds which are naturally
noble or in such as have been cult
waited by good examples. or a refined
educatiOn.-Addison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

Matt Becker, an old resident O
Hartford, was found dead in a ROOF
over a pool hall. He died during tn
night from a dose of carbolic acid
taken with suicidal intent. He wa
fifty-five years of age, and is survived
by a widow and four children, VIII
live at Worthington, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

Chief of Police Allison of Mitchell,
has rendered his resignation to Mayor
Hitchcock, which has been accepted.
The mayor stated that he would not
appoint a new chief until spring, per-
hitting the work to be done by the
second day policeman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

The residence and store of E.
Lacy at Lacy postoffice, thirty mile
northwest of Pierre, was burned.
woman and child were SO bad
burned that they are not expected
recover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

While acting as trusty at the cou
jail at Belle Fourche, Tommy Lyt
a prisoner awaiting trial, escaped,
is believed to have made good
freedom. Lyons is charged with
larceny of a watch from James Key
here last summer. He was do
chores at the Jail and got away dur
a trip to the woodshed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

The store of Sharp & Bedell al
Clark was entered, and several over
coats stolen. Several sacks of flour
also taken from the store OF
Schneck & Hillman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11


G. M. Ravens, a young barber Of
Viborg, was taken into custody by a
deputy United States marshal on com
plant of P%ostoffice Inspector Collier
on the charge of getting ninety-seven
cents on a postal money order that
was made out to another barber,
whose name is C. w. Ravens. The
hearing was held before Commissioner
E. T. White at Yankton, and he was
bound over to the next term Of court
at Sioux Falls.
Fire at Aberdeen destroyed the First
Baptist church and caused a loss of
$4,000, with S $4,000 insurance. A high
wind prevailed, and surrounding build
ings were saved with difficulty. The
fire started from a defective furnace.
The report Of State Mine Inspector
Treweek, which has been filed with
Gov. Crawford, shows the gold produc-
ton of South Dakota last year to have
led all state records, with $7,46O,0 900.
OF this the Homestake output was six
million. The mica output for the year
was $4,000.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29
STRASZNA ZBRODNIA MA
TIE OBLEDU.
Allentown, Pa, 2o kwietnia.-

Allentown, Pa, 29 kwietnla.-
w poblizu miejscowosci Borough
Alliance pcwien fanatyk religij-
ny, nazwiskicm Robert Bach
mann I Nazareth, Pa, zamordo-
wal piccioletniq dziewczynke.
Bachmann utworzy1 nova sckte
religijnq, do kt6rcj zdo}af przy-
ciqgnqG swojego szwagra. Wczo-
raj uda1 sic do domu szwagra /
powiedziaf mu, ze bedzic wyga-
niai dyabla domu. Zaczql od-
prawiac modify, potem w cksta-
zic pochwycil piecioletniq corecz-
Ike szwagra, ktora w mniemanlu,
re trzyma w rekach dyabla, zadu-
si}.
Fanatyka natychmiast areszto-
VINO. Zona Bachmanna, ktorej
malzonck takze zdolaI w glowie
przewr6ciG na punkcie novel
WARY, oswiadczy1a, pred koro-
nerem, ze Bog zabi} dziecko, a
Bogiem tym jest jej ma1zonek.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29
Detroit, Mich, 20 kwietnia.

Detroit, Mich, 2o kwietnia. -
w poblizu Ypsilanti zderzyly sic
diva tramwajc elektryczne kom-
panii jackson & Chicago Rail-
way. Tramwaje pedziiy Z szyb-
ko5ciq IS mil ma godzine. Zde-
rzenie by1o tax slime, re obydwa
wozy zostaly zupelnie zgrucho-
tame, wskutek czego dziewiec o.
sob poniosio Smierc ma miejscu a
okolo 30 ponioslo ciezsze lub
lzejsze uszkodzenia. Przyczyne
katastrofy bylo niewype}nienie
lub niezrozumienie rozkazu przez
woznice, la Fay. Woznica po-
ni0s} takze Smierc.
Tramwaj "Thc Limited Car"
ma kt6rej sic znajdowa1 woznica
Fay, otrzyma1 wczoraj nowy plan
jazdy, wedlug kt6rego wyjezdza}
Detroit o dziesiec minut pre-
dzej, anizcli wed}ug planu daw-
nicjszego. Fay otrzymaf rozkaz,
azeby okolo zwrotnicy "Harris"
zatrzyma1 tramwaj i przeczeka},
az I przeciwka idacy w6z tram
wajowy przejedzie. Fay sic do te-
90 jcdnak ME zastosowa}, lecz po-
jechaf dalej. Woznica przeciw-
ka idqcego tramwaju, widzac, re
katastrofa jest nicunikniona ze-
skoczyf Z wozu i uniknqf nicbez-
pieczehstWa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29
SPRAWY TRUSTU PAPIE-
ROWEGO.

Washington, D. c., &c kwlet-
MIA. - Rcprczcntanci gazet, kto-
rzy przybyli do Wasbingtonu w
cclu postarania sic o znleslen1e
cfa ma papier drukarski / pape pa
pierowq wyrabian2 Z drzewa'
prosili "spcakera" Cannona, aze-
by ten powola} przyWodcow re-
publikahskich Izby, przed ktory-
mi sprawe te moznaby -omowic.
Cannon jcdnak oswiadczy1, ze IL
czynit togo ME moze, ponlewaz
sprawa ia zostaia oddana specy-
alnie wybranej komisyi, ktora
nastepnie zc swoich czynnoScl
ma zdaG sprawozdanie pred L.
bq. Przcciwnicy trustu paplcro-
wego sQ zdania, ze komisya pred
stawi albo nieprzychylne spraWo-
zdanie, albo sprawe te tax pre-
ciqgnie, re sprawozdanie przy-
chyIne przyjdzie "a p6zno.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29
SPRZECZNE ZEZNANIA.

Watertown, N. Y, 29 kwlet-
MIA. - Welding oswiadczenia po-
licyi PAM James Farmer, ktora
aresztoWano razem Z mezem pod
oskarzeniem zamordoWania PAM
Sary Brennan, zlozYla podw6J-
ne zeznanie. Najpierw zeznala,ze
'clerzyla paniq Brennan W g}o-
we siekierq, gdy zamordo-
wana staia w oknie. Pozniej jed
max, gdy uwieziona skonfronto-
wano trupem zamordowanej,
PAM Farmer oSwiadczy]a, re ma
deszla ma chwile, gdy jej MAJ
stall siekierQ mad zamordowanq.
Obydwoje aresztowani ma1zon
kowie ME okazuja najmniejszej
obawy, ami zalu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29

Lizbona, 2e kwietnia. Wladze
tutejsze majq powazne obaWy, IL
dzisiai w dniu otWarcia parla-
mentu, rewolucyoniSci bedq sic
starali dokonac zamachu ma zycie
mfodocianego kr6la Manuela
Zwyczajem przyjetym, ma on W
uroczystym pochodzie udac sic
zamku krolcwskiego do budyn-
ku parlamentu, ma otwarcie Sc
syi. Miasto Gale przepe}nione jest
wojskiem, a szczeg6lnie SLIME OBJ
sadzonq jest droga, ktoredy or
szak kr6lcwski przebyc musi
Przebyc ma te droge w zam-
knietej karecie, otoczonej silnyn1
oddzialem kawaleryi.
Krqza pogloski, re republican
ME, dysydenci i stronnicy byieg1
dyktatora Franko, zaraz po O.
twaTCiu parlamentu, maj ia zaata-
kowac rad, wyWlekajqc sprawe
zaliczek jake zamordowany kr6l
zaciqgnq1 ma klejnoty koronne, ma
pokrycie swych osobistych dlu-
gov.
M1odociany kr6l Manuel oS-
wiadczyl gotowoSt pokrycia z
wiasnych fundusz6w tych pozy-
GEEK ojca zqdaf wyznaczenia
specyalnej komisyi, jeszcze przed
otwarciem parlamentu, kt6raby
te sprawy zbadafa, gdyz kra4a IL
zasadnienia wrzekomo wfadomo-
Sci, &c w ksiegach ministcryum
finans6w figuruje suma p6ltora
miliona dolar6w, jako pozyczka
zaciqgnieta przez kr6la Carlosa.
podczas gdy W rzeczywisto5ci
miaf on otrzymac tylko $7oo,ooo
Reszta 100000 znikneia W rie-
wyjaSniony spos6b. Organ Il
rzedowy "Mundo' podaI inspiro-
wanq niezawodnic wiadomoSc, IL
rad got6w jest "a pierwszym
objawem niespokoju w parla-
mencie, natychmiast go rozwiq-
zac.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29

Londyn, 2o kwietnia. - Wczo-
raj wicczorem ma zebraniu w "Ce
Gil Hotel" w Londynie znany wy
nalazca duhski Hans Knudsen
zakomunikowal znakomitem IL
lepszeniu, jake zrobil w dziedzi-
ME przcnoszcnia fotografii "a po-
moca telegraph bez drutu. Ia pa
re tygodni bedzie on publicznie
demonstrowal sw6j wynalazek.
Ia pomoca telegraph bez drutu
przenosic on bedzie pomiedzy
Paryzem i Londynem fotografie
osob, rysunki t. p. Przez niego
udoskonalony przyrzqd bedzie
przenosil 5000 slow ma godzine.
Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
Knudsen dcmonstrowaf sWoj wy
nalazek ma blizka oglegfoSc, a
mianowicie, jednego pokoju do
drugiego. Przcz Sciane przeni6sf
"a pomocQ telegraph bez drutr
fotografie kr6la i kr6lowej. Ope-
rowaI on w ten sposob: w jed
nym pokoju przy aparacie pre-
noczqcym - po}ozyl piyte szkla-
ma, ma kt6r2 przeniesiona costa
la fotografia, w drugim ma apa-
racic odbierajqcym zadymiona
pylte, ma kt6rej igfa przyrzadu
odznaczala wszystkie wklesfoSci
i wypukloSci jake byly ma kliszy,
Z kt6rej fotografowano.
Przenoszqc p6zniej odbitke te
na papier fotbgraficzny, otrzy-
mywano W ten spos6b zupelnie
podobne fotografie.
Wynalazca Knudsen powie-
dziaf, na zakohczenie, &c W kr6t-
kim czasie bedzie W stanie "a po-
moca telegraph przesyIac z Euro
py do Ameryki fotografie krymi-
naIist6w.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29
ANGLIA SLEDZI STOSUNEK
CHIN DO JAPONII,

Peking, 2e kwietnia. - Rad
angieIski zajmuje sic Cd d}uzsze-
go czasu W skrytoSci badaniem
powod6w nieprzyjazni przeciwko
.Japonii. Pisma angielskie vycho-
dzqce w Chinach uWazajq "a po-
w6d nieprzyjazni to, ze Japoh-
czycy naduzywaja uk}ad6w, gwa-
rantujacych niepodleg}oS6 Chin,
a to tylko polegajqc ma ostatniem
przymierzu I Anglia. Chihczycy
uzalajq sic ze Japonia podstepnie
wykorzystuje swe pofozenie w
Mandzuryi, ze szkoda dla handlu
i przemyslu chihskiego.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-29
Cleveland, O., 2o kwietnia.

Cleveland, O., 2o kwietnia. -
Po ukohczeniu wczorajszego po-
siedzcnia rady micjskiej, alder
mani omaWiali reprezentan-
tami kompanij tramwajowych
sprawe komunikacyi tramWaJo-
wei w mieScie. Przyszlo wresz-
Gle do porozumienia, ze kompa-
MIA "Municipal Traction" przeJ-
mic ma siebie wszystkie LIME
tramwajowe w miescie. Rowno-
czeSnic Cd dis dnia przejazd
tramwajem bedzic tylko koszto-
wal try Gently Cd osoby. Bilety
wydawane, wazne So ma wszyst-
kich liniach, tax ze obecnie po-
dr6zm bedQ mogli sic "a tym sa-
mym bilctem przesiadac I linii
ma linie. Tymczasem pomiedzy
micszkahcami panuje niezwykla
rado5t powodu tax pomyslne-
60 zalatwienia sprawy.
Kwestya tramwajowa ciQgnela
sic przez siedm lat, przez ktory
to przeciqg czasu W komunikacyi
tramwajowej panowa1 niezwykiy
chaos. Cicrpiala zaS na TEN pdbli-
cznoSt, kt6ra "a swoje pieniqdze
ME (mog1a otrzymat dobrej obs1u-
gi tramwajowej.
Wedlug novel umowy kon-
trakt kompahii tramwajowej z
miastem Jest wazny ma 50 lat; a
le musi bye odnawiany co lat
dziesiec, Z warunkiem, ze w pre-
ciqgu Is lat kontraktu tego od-
WolaG ME MONA.