davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
REVISION NEXT WINTER
Continued from first page

those suggestions into law and take the conse-
Cusures if we make a mistake. l fear greatly
that your tariff commission would turn ltseIi
into a debating school just as we do Win our
selves here in the House, and that there WouIq
likely be a majority and minority report.
never vet ran against an economic question OF
that sort which could not have much Sald Tor II
either side.
The Speaker here remarked that what troubled
him far more than the problem Of tariff revision
was the presence Of the period OF Iiquldatlon
following twelve years ''of such prosperity as
the world had not seen in all its history; and
he ventured the opinion that if the country could
have the opportunity 10 return 10 its status or
six months ago that chance would be hailed and
embraced by every man within his hearing as
- inestimably more worth than any tariff re-
vision that the skill of man could frame.
The national conventions continued Speaker
Cannon. may determine that the next Congress
shall revise the tariff; for 81 goes without saying
that the policies 10 be enunciaJed by those con-
ventions viii be the policies governing the TWO
parties: and If 10 the Democrats should be in
trusted the power we know the tariff will be re-
vised. and If with the Republicans remains the
majority know the power TO revise VIII ne
in the next Congress vested. But let me ask
you frankly: In this present time Of hnancial
depression and liquidation. how far. in the hands
Of a partisan commission, would a tariff inVes-
tigation progress toward accomplishment?
He then. in giving way TO Representative
Favne commended the chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee as who knows as
much if not more about tariff schedules and all
the facts underlying them. any man in the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
FROZEN BY FOSTER FATHER's GRAVE.

Cressona Penn Feb. 4-W. " Williams Vao
left Cressona FIVE years ago upon belu- sspaFal74
from his wife and three daughters. vas -o-1-
frozen 10 death to-day by the grave a. IS ros-s-
father here No one saw him IN C-esso-a. and :
Is supposed that he returned IL cae night am
went directly 10 the cemetery
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
RYAN GIFT TO VIRGINIA MISSION
Bv telegraph to The Trihune

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Richmond Va. Feb lit Is reported her. that
Thomas r RYAN has given a large sum for r,tsst,,
work in the mountains of Aih-marIe County The
money was pledged. II IS said through the s-,rt.
Of a former Virginia worsan now in New York
Hho is deeply interested IN the enterprise
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
CHAIRMAN PAYNEs OPINION.

NJ Psvne made his position clear at once by
sppealfne 10 the delegation TO see the unwisdorn
Of the appointment Of a necessarily partisan
tariff commission as proposed in the Beveridge
bill. Eat the heels OF q financial panic, and on
the eve Of & Presidential campaign.
You would not ask a committee OF Congress
n undertake tariff revision al such time
he said: yet how much more disturbing ii
would he 70 have commission holding public
hearings on the tariff at this time? My position
is that when il shall he best for the interests Of
the American people TO undertake a revision Of
the tariff that is the time when I snail fsvor
revision. and I should urge a minimum and
maximum tariff coupled with the existing law
empowering the United States TO make trade
agreements with other countries. and I would
follow France Germany and Russia in the pro
vision that the minimum tariff should afford
fair protection TO home products
.I thInt, the signs OF the times are that next
winter this Congress will undertake a revision
Of the tariff. Shall get our working infor-
nation at first hand from the producers them
selves? or shall CONTEXT ourselves with get
ting il second hand from a body OF men ap-
pointed as a tariff investigation commission?
From what I have seen OF the formation Of
tariff biIls-and I have beer eighteen years
member Of the Ways and Means Committee and
for the last nine years its chairnlan-I should by
all means seek it at first hand. You cannot con-
vince ne. gentlemen. Of the wisdom Of ap
pointing such commission at this session"
After the meeting some Of the manufacturers
declared they were not entirely pleased with the
attitude taken by Senator Beveridge, and one
expressed the opinion that IF the Senator had
seen the Speaker before inviting the party 10
Washington there would have been consider
able saving Of railroad fare. He added. however
that il well worth trIp 10 Washington to
hear the speech which the Indiana Senator will
deliver o-Tnorrow. as all the manufa cturers are
in hearty accord with the sentiments likely 10
be expressed.
The remarks ~ Speaker Cannon to-day are
considered highly significant, that of1ca
hes seldom expressed his views on the tariff
question with more conviction and frankness
The Bourbon news., 1908-06-23
We Think Not |!

In 1886 the favored interests bought
the Presidency of the United States
and presented it as a toy to William
Mckinley. Again in 1900 they hought
the Presidency for Mckinley. In 1904
the same Office was purchased for
Roosevelt. Roosevelt and money has
forced Secretary Taft upon the Repu6-
lican party. but not upon the country.
More money was used to secure Taft s
nomination than on any other man ever
known in the history of politics. 1t is
stated on reliable authority that while
a large sum has already been spent on
Taft, the pile has scarcely been touch
ed. Forty millions of dollars are in
store to be used to bring about his
election. Will the American people
again permit the Republican party,
backed by les corporate millions, to
purchase the Presidency for Taft? We
think nOtl We believe the American
people are tired of this high-handed
game, and will rally to the support of
man of the people, by the people,
and for the people-the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan.
The Bourbon news., 1908-06-23
Slaughtering Our Sailors.

The explosion of boiler tube on the
armored cruiser Tennessee, with result
of killing four men. mortally wound
ing two, and seriously injuring eight
other, has revived talk of the charge S
filed in 1906, aaginst the Shelby Tube
Company, in which it was alleged that
that concern mad furnished defective
boiler tubes for onr warShips. The
Tennessee was one OF the ships in
which the Shelby Company tubes were
placed. Either that company or
some government Inspector seems to
be guilty; for the tube which has Just
burst was certainly defective Three
men were indicted and tried on these
charges last year: but the jury dis
agreed. 1t is to be hoped that the
cases will now be reopened and a
thorough legal investigation had. A
feet Cf wasrhips filled with cheap and
defective boiler tubes is more of a
curse than an asset. and if we have
such fleet, the Navy Department and
the President are responsible, for they
had full notice of the rotten boiler
tubes and have evidently taken no
measures to replace them with sound
tubes.
The Bourbon news., 1908-06-23
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients of which DR..
Pierce's medicines are composed, as given
by leaders in all the several schools OF
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount of professional tes-
timonials. DR.. Pierce's Favorite PreScrip-
tion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
bottle-wrappeT, in full list of all its in
gradients printed in plain English.
If you are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw.
ing dlstrNs in stomach, periodical pains,
disagreAtle, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dragging7dOwn distress in lower abdomen
or pelyk, perhaps dark spots or specks
danciEg before the eyes, faint spells anc
kindked symptoms caused by female weak
ness, oSStheF arrangement OF the feminine
organs, SPY can not do better than take
DR.. PierfeS Favorite Prescription.
The hospital, surgeons knife and opera.
ting taA9may be avoided by the timely
use of Havorite Prescription" in such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious examin:
atoms and local treatment Of the family
physician can be avoided and a thOromgh
course OF successful Treatment carried out
in the lTI1cI 1Lt6e- home "Favorite
PTeScri ptlOn Is composed OF the very best
native meOlclIldI IOOJS knOWn 10 meQlcaI
science for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and nc
harmful or ha6it-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescriptions; it will not perform mira
cleS; it will not diSolve or cure tumors
No medicine will. 1t will do as much to
establish vigorous health in most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident tc
women as any medicine can. 1t must be
given a fair chance by perseverance in its
use for reasonable length OF time.
You caD,tatQrd to accent q secret nos
trum as q substitute for this remedy -ot
EnQWn com position.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is guarded as sacredly secret anc
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. r. V
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the bes'
laxative and regulator OF the bowels
They invigorate stomach, liver anC
bowels. One a laxative; two or three 8
cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
The Bourbon news., 1908-06-23
Wars Vanishing Splendor.

The Maxim noiselesS gun, if adapted
for military use, will necessitate a re-
casting of the historians vocabulary.
No longer will siege guns "boom" or
cannon roar" The rattle" of mus
kerry will be stilled. Rifles will cease
TO crack. Bombs will bust in air
unheard, and thanks to smokeless pow
der, which has already removed the
clouds" of battle, they will burst ua-
seen also.
Thus with the application of inven-
tion to arament and through the per-
lection of field tactics is war gradually
being robbed of its spectacular fea-
lures. In France the drum is almost
silenced. Gaudy uniforms have given
way to the inconsqicuous khaki. The
sabre has become useless and bayonet
charges are out of date. No longer do
eombatants wait behind brestworks to
see the whites of their foes eyes be-
fore firing. The foe is now invisible
on a firing line far away. Nor do
generals aids dash through hail of
bullets with orders. Commanders in
The Bourbon news., 1908-06-23
Some Straigh Talk.

Following is an extract from one of
Henry Watterson's recent editorials in
the Courier-J Journal:
"But there is that which is stronger
than the individual preference for Mr..
Bryan-deeper than personal sympathy
and sentiment-the conviction that he
stands for something other than equi-
vocal promises working their ends
through the arts of expediency laid in
dicker and barter that he means some
thing not embraced by private arrange
ment, reached in dark and distant
places; that his very simplicity and
lack of prudence gives the people guar
antees that he can not De cajOled or
bought or bullied, but may be relied on
to set his face against low politics and
high finances, sending Belmonts and
the Ryans of Democracy to keep com
pany with the Harrimans and the Nor
gans of Republicanism.
New York has grown somewhat
caviar to good men, whether they are
Republicans or Democrats. The real
line separating Ryan, the alleged
Democrat hailing from Virginia-and
Morgan an alleged Republican, hailing
from London, as well as New York
they are associated in gigantic COM
munity of interest-the real line sepa-
rating Hartman, the alleged Republi-
can, and Belmont, an alleged Demo
Gratis invisible to any public gaze.
None of them, whether calling himself
a Democrat or a Republican, would be
satisfied with a President not at all
times accessible to him. We shall
never have an end of syndicated gov
ernment until an end is had of this
tainted influence, until the Morgans
and the Belmonts, the Ryans and the
Harrimans are led clearly to understand
that they can not name the candidate
of both parties and SO buy the elections
each way, coming and going, until they
are given to know their place and
made to find it in the rear.
"This is to be the paramount issue
in the campaign. Predatory wealth
still seeking to ruIe-the trust-breed-
ing tariff behind 1.-THE combine of
rascaldom exposed by the insurance
scandals, and the proclamations of the
President to back its candidates, GER
tain New York newspapers to organ
grind for them-Taft, the middleman
and make-believe, already chosen for
the one party-what could we do with
nominee under the smallest suspicion,
or in the least degree equivocal? We
could do nothing The case on it's face
shows for itself.
"These men plainly tell us tina. if
we nominate Bryan they won't give US
cent. They are supported by local
press. standing for little less than cor
porate wealth, knowing nothing of the
country at large, not caring for any
thing outside the confines of dollar
grubbing, sky-scraping provincialism-
of big houses and little men-whose
business has grown as corrupt as its
society, and whose politics is more cor
rupt than either. They Insult decent
people alike by their effronterY and
their money. They furnish so many
additional reasons for declaring that
upon a straight issue between the re-
public and the plutocracy, we shall
stand for the republic.
''In short and In fine, gentlemen or
so. we have come to a parting of the
waysI"
The Bourbon news., 1908-06-23

headquarters remote from the field of
action move divisions by telephone
over a battlefield carefully plotted on
the staff map, as if playing chess on a
large scale.
So PASSES the pomp and circumstance
of war before the systematized methods
of modern military operations. The
element of romance is gone with the
black gunpowder, says the New York
World.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-21

James L. McEwan smashed two fing- CTS badly. last week Wednesday, while lifting heavy barrel.
 Attorney Frank w. Marsh ana MT and Mrs Orlando Pepper of Sherman, were guests, Sunday, of the party of young people at Emerald lodge, Green pond. ,-
 Mrs c. l. Leach is passing week with MT and Mrs E..P. Briggs in Sher- man and later will go to Pawling, N. r., for weeks sojourn with her brother, Alonzo Leach. Carl Puchala, with his threshing out fit, has threshed out the oat and rye crop for Hans Ahlstrom, and is now working for Albert Johnson. From there he goes to w. w. Curtis. Miss Esther Ahlstrom has been visit ing Miss Clara Anderson in Chestnut Land. Miss Grace Clark of New Milford is a guest of Miss Sylvia Johnson of Sec ond Hill.
 Joseph Miller of New York. was the guest of friends in town, Sunday. Earle Camp went to the Danbury i on Tuesday, to undergo a seco nd oper- ation. He is a son of MT and Mrs Charles Camp.
 Miss Ada Brown, an efficient clerk in the local telephone office, is enjoy ing her annual vacation. Seven kilns are now being operated at the Boardman branch of the New England Lime Co.
 Miss Marjorie Todd IS visiting her uncle, Charles Hoyt. in Bridgeport. Dr R. s. Todd has valuable horse at his East street infrmary, belonging to Lyman Jennings. on which he has performed difficult and successful op- eration.
 Dr R. S.:.Todd, the we'll .known vet erinarian, has been very busy. hav- ing had number of cases in Washing ton.
 Russell Noble. son of w. N. Noble, the druggist, returned on Saturday after an enjoyable cruise with party of friends along the New Jersey coast.
 MT and Mrs F. J. Hatch and daugh- ter, Julia, are passing week at Mon- terey, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-21
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

The New Milford Eclectics defeated the regular New Milford team on Sat urday, August 15, by the score of GO. The game was hard fought until late in the game when the Eclectics piled up the score. Battery for Eclectics, Warner and Moore; for New Milford, Garfield and Sharra. The Eclectics would like to hear from surrounding teams in regard to games and promise anyone square deal and a warm reception.
 Mrs Thomas Bray and niece, Miss Kate Bray, are visiting at Great Bar rington, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-21
EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OLD AND
 STILL LAB0 RING.

Ralph Warehouse, the veteran monu- ment man, was S3 years old Sunday. MT Warehouse labors every day at the setting up of monuments and is ap- parently as fresh and agile as at 60. He IS wonder and no mistake.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
SRODEK PRZECIWKO TE-
TANUSOWI.

Pittsburg, Pa, 3 sierpnia. - w
tutejszym zakladzie leczniczym
Magee Annex, znanym takze pod
nazwq instytutu Pasteura, wyna-
leziono Srodek przeciwko nieu-
leczalnej dotychczas chorobie
skurczu szczek t. Z. tetanuSa.
Czternastoletniemu chlopcu, naz-
wiskiem Harry Gilbert, ktory "a
padl ma te chorobe, wstrzykiwa-
no siarkan magnezyi do stosu po-
cierzowego. Wstrzyktwanie to
powtarzano stopniowo codziennic
przez miesiac, zaczawszy Cd pie
clio procentowego rozczynu az do
pietnastu procent. Po tel kuracyi
chlopiec zagrozony Smiercia, I'll
pelnie wyzdrowia}.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
Cabinet turecki..
''HATT' SUkTANA.
Jeneralny strajk W Paryzu.
OIbrzymie manewry Niemczech. - Zatarg Castra
HOIandya. - Wrzenie Persy. - EksplOzya prOchu

kt6rej jest wyja5nione, re strajk
dzisiejszy jest protestem przeclw
postepowaniu rzqdu, ktory roz-
kazuje zolnierzom strzelac ra-
bac szablami spokojnych mantle
stant6w, domagajacych sic swych
praw. Zawiadomienia rzadowe o
liczbie ofiar w Vigneux ME So
prawdziwe. Zbrodnia ia niemoze
precise bezkarnie, a jedyna moz-
liwa odpowiedzia ma mia jset dwu-
dziesto cztero godzinny strajk".
Policya zaaresztowala rozlepia-
jqcych proklamacye, ktore poz-
niej jednak zostaiy rozdane W ty-
siqcach odbitek mniejszej formy.
Pierwsza oznaka strajku by&o
niezjawienie sic zecer6w wczoraj
wieczorem. i prawdopodobnie "a
dne pismo dis ME wyjdzie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
FALSZYWY MAGNAT.

Muskogee, Okl., 8 sierpnia. -
Policya aresztowa}a wloskiego
hrabiego Louisa Accasano i jego
corke Estere. Hrabia oskarzony
byI O wykradzenie swojej corki,.
przed kilku dniami poSlubionej
niejakiemu Jamesowi S. Lalley.
Aresztowania dokonaf szeryf
Smith, ktory nastepnie hrabiego i
c6rke puscil ma wolna stope, po
obebraniu cd Mich zerwania.
Hrabia Accasano zosta& wysla-
ny przez rad w}oski w celu zba-
dania tutejszego systemu koleJo-
wego. Z corka hrabiego zapozna}
sic Amerykanin Talley, ktory sic
przedstawil jako magnat kolejo-
wy, posiadajacy majatku kilka-
dziesiqt milionow. Lalley zaczaf
sic starac o corke hrabiego, Z kto-
ra sic wreszcie ozenii bez wiedzy
ojca. Gdy hrabia powrocil Z
Wloch w celu zbadania stoshn-
k6w Lalleya, przekonal sic, ze ten
juz jest jego corka po slubie.
Wyszio potem ma jaw, re Lalley
ME jest milionerem magnatem
kolejowym, ale tylko szefem pole
dynczej sekcyi kolejowej,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
BoJKA POMIEDZY ROBOT
NIKAMI.

Uniontown, Pa, 3 sierpnia. -
Jeden zabity: IS rannych, oto re-
zultat bojki pomiedzy w}oskimi /
SIowackimi robotnikami w pobll-
zu HannastoWn.
Juz Cd diuzszego czasu pano-
wal antagonizm pomiedzy tutaj o.
siadiymi Wiochami i Siowakami.
Wczoraj Wlosi, podpiwszy sobie
dobrze, udali sic przed dom, w
ktorym mieszkali Siowacy; sta
nawszy pred oknami wyzywali
S}owakow do walki. Wyszedl Z
domu jeden Z Mich i rozpoczal sic
bic przywodca Wlochow, nieja-
kim Furanie.
Walka ich da1a has}o do ogol-
nej b6jki, W czasie ktorej jeden z
Wlochow zostai zastrzelony.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
ID GODZINNY STRAJK w
PARYZU.

Paryz, 3 sierpnia.-DziS groz
Paryzowi dwudziesto cztero 60
dzinny strajk jeneralny.
w Paryzu / w okolicy zgrupo-
wano $4,000 zolnierza, by prze,
ciwdzia}ac strajkowi bye ma 60
towoSci wobec przewidywanych
zaburzef.
w strajku i demonstracyach
przyjmie udziai okofo 100000 ro-
botnik6w.
Pewne organizacye robotnicze
odm6wify uczestniczenia w de-
monstracyi
Prawie Gala prasa wyraza swa
nagane Federacyi Piracy radzi
by rad skasowa} te organizcye.
Wczorj zrana rozlepiono w
mieScie afisze z proklamacya W
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
KRAJOWE.
MILOsc ZAPEDZILA ADWO-
KATA DO WIEZIENIA.
Leczenie tetanusa. - Socyalista
zatrzymany przez w1adze imi-
gracyjne.

Filadelfia, Pa, 3 sierpnia. -
Zeszlej nocy aresztowano tn ad-
wokata Roberta A. Campbella z
Jackson, Mich, w towarzystwle
aktorki H. Brown. Adwokat jest
oskarzony o sprzeniewierzenie
$4,000.
Campbell aktorka jeszcze "a
miodych lat, kiedy razem uczesz-
cali do jednej szko}y, pokochali
sic wzajemnie. Z biegiem jednak
lat los ich rozlaczy1. Campbell
studyowai prawo, dziewczyna zaS
udala sic ma scene. Campbell 20
stawszy adwokatem, ozenil sic
doczekaf sic dwoje dzieci. Ca}y
czas poSwiecii swojemu zawodo-
wi, W ktorym zyskal znaczne po-
wodzenie. Wszedzie by} szanoWa-
ny posiadal bezwzgledne zaufa-
ME wspoiobywateli. Wreszcie pc
wnego wieczoru "a przedstawie-
MEM w teatrze ma scenic zobaczyl
towarzyszke Z lat szkolnych. Po-
czu1, re miioSc ku niej ma nowo W
MIN odzyla. Me baczac ma mic ma
wiqzaf Z MIA stosunki przekonal
sic, re aktorka jest mu wzajem-
nq. Cd tego czasu Campbell "a
niedbywal swoja praktyke, ME
dba{ O zone / dzieci, wedrowal
tylko po miastach, uczeszczajac
pilnie ma przedstawienia panny
Brown. Wreszcie wyszlo ma jaw.
re adwokat sprzeniewierzyl $15,-
600. Ze wzgledu ma jego poprze-
dnie dobre imie postawiono go
pod nizka kaucya, W sumie ST.
900. Adwokat jednak znalaz}szy
sic ma wolnoSci, zniknqf. Wladze
znajac jego pasye do aktorki, Sic
dzily'' jej wystepy, bedac pewne,
re zdo}aja adwokata Pochwycit
W teatrze, w ktorym ona wyste-
puje. Obliczenia te ME zawiodiy,
poniewaz wczoraj Campbella po-
chwycono podczas przedstawie-
mia zapatrzonego w postac aktor-
XII, wystepujacej na scenic.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03

powiecie St. Louis pierwszy puik
milicyi oraz baterye A. W celu
zmuszenia sila opornych do pre-
strzegania ustawy nledzielneJ. Da
lei rozkazu gubernatora, Jene-
raj Clark wraz ze swoim adJutan-
tenn zwiedzili caly powiat / do
niesli, gubernatorowi, re wsze-
die jest spokojnie, i re ustawa
niedzielna wszedzie jest przestrze
CANA.
Do takiego kroku skfoniia gu
bernatora rozmowa DR.. Denny,
przewodniczacym lawy wielko-
przysieglych w St. Louis. DIR.
Denny poinformowa} gubernato-
ra, re obecnoSG gwardyi narodo-
wei W tym powiecie by}aby bar
dzo pozqdana.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
ZATARG CASTRA z HOLAN-
...-. DYA.

Caracas via Porte of Spain. -
Trynidad, 3 sierpnia. - ZajScie
prezydenta Castro Z rzadem ho-
lenderskim prawdopodobnie zafa-
twi sic pokojowo zakohczy pre-
dzej niz sic tego ogolnie spodzie-
Wano.
Wojna miedzy temi pahstwami
zdaje sic bye zupefnie wykluczo-
ma. Mianowicie Rad Venezuela
utrzymuje, re byi w najzupelniej-
szem prawie postapic W obec de
Reussa posla holenderskiego W
tax bezwzgledny spos0b, i oddac
mu passport listy uwierzytelnia-
jace.
Wskazuje, re podobne wypadki
ME zdarzaja sic po raz pierwszy
w dyplomaeyi, bo W roku 1888
Stany Zjednoczone zqdaiy odwo-
lania angielskiego posia Lorda
SackwilIa - West. a w dziesiec
lat p6zniej Mckinley w ten sam
spos6b postqpii poslem hiszpah-
skim Dupuy de Lone. =
Twierdza nawet, re zachowanie
tych posl6w byfo bez porownania
mniej wyzywajace niz posia no.
lenderskiego de Reussa, bowiem
listy krytykujace Clevelanda /
McKinlya ME byfy przeznaczone
do ogloszenia, de Reuss tymcza-
sem pisal sw6j list, zamiarem o.
publikowania go.
Willemstad, Curacao, 3 sierp-
MIA. - Przybyf tn La Guayra,
Venezuela, pancernik duhski Gul-
der1and. Dow6dca pancernika wy
slaf ma brzeg oficera W iodzi, lecz
odm6wiono mu wyladowania /
wszelkiej komunikacyi brze-
giem. Zdoiai on jednak dowie-
dziec sic, re Venezuela goraczko-
wo zbroi swe porty, dla obrony
kraju.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-03
SOCYALISTA ZATRZYMANY
PRZEZ WLADZE IMIGRA-
CYJNE.

San Francisco, 8 sierpnia. -
Wiadze imigracyjne zatrzyma}y
tn Georgia Rosena wraz z Gala ro-
dzina, ktory przybyl tu ma polka
die parowca "Siberia". Rosen O.
swiadczyl; re przyjecha} Z zona
czworgiem dzieci Tyflisu, skad
musia1 uchodzic przed rzadem
carskim, ktory go przesladowai
"a jego przekonania socyalisty-
czne. Komisarz imigracyjny "a
trzymal Rosena ma tel podstawie,
re Gala jego rodzina jest chora ma
zarazliwe zapalenie 6cz.