davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
Lone Burglar Attempts to Get
Into Home of John Pitts on
Exchange Street
POLICE SEEK MAN IN VAIN
Man is Evidently Smooth Enough to
Cover All His Tracks-Reports of
Burglaries Found to be
Without Foundation

The lone burglar who has been work
ing in Kefosha for the past week was
plying his trade again last Saturday
night when he attempted to enter the
home of John Pitts on South Exchange
street, but he did not get into the
house. He did, however, manage to
get away without leaving any clue to
his indemnity and the police are just as
much in the dark now as they were
before the first of his series of robber
les and attempted robberies was com
mitted. The attempt to enter the Pitts
house occurred just after seven o'clock
Saturday evening while the members of
the family were at dinner in the dining
room of the house The man made his
way to the roof of porch about the
house by means of trellis which had
been used for vines. He had removed
a. screen from the window leading into
closet and had pulled down the win
dow. Miss Hazel went into the room
and desiring something from the closet
went in to find the window open. The
nan was at that time holding the screen
against the window and when the
young woman reached up to close the
window he. dropped the screen and
dropped off the porch. He ran west
toward Park avenue where he col
lided with John Lewis, but Lewis not
knowing that he was wanted begged
the fellow s pardon and got out of the
way and he escaped. The police were
notified within a few minutes of the
discovery of the attempted robbery,
but the lone burglar was too fast for
them and he escaped and no trace has
as yet been found of him. The police
rounded up bunch of suspects but
as in former cases none Of them proved
to be the right party. 1t was reported
that the man had attempted to enter
several other places in the Second ward
but these stories were found to be with
out foundation It is certain that the
man has the people of the Second ward
bufaloed and Sunday the heads of the
houses were busy fixing the locks on
the doors and installing burglar alarms,
The fact that the police have not been
able to get this fellow Notwithstanding
the daring manner in which he works
seems to indicate that the man is a
professional.
Chief O'Hare is determined to get
the man and has notified the members
Of the force that they are to shoot and
shoot to kill any man seen prowhng
about houses after night fall. 1t is
just as we'll for the careful householder
who goes up on his porch these nights
to take down the screeps to hang up a
flag Of truce to show the officer on the
beat that everything is all right as
otherwise he will be in an eligible cen
trail position to get load of shot.
Special officers have been at work look
ing for the fellow and it is thought
that these men will be able to round
him up. No reports of his working on
Sunday night were sent to the police
Offices and this confirms the suspicious
Of the police that the man is opposed
to work in the rain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

1t seems like poor judgment to make
any very extensive repairs to the life
saving station in it's present location,
but the captain and crew are probably
too glad to get anything done at last,
not to mention too well disciplined, to
make any complaints. To an outsider
the proper location for the station
would seem to be at the foot of the
piers and that if anything is to be done
for the crew at this port that new
station should be built there where
the crew would be better able to han
die any accident or respond to any
call outside as well as inside the har-
Dor. In the work of the crew as in
fighting fire few minutes delay may
make a vast difference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Williams Jennings Bryan insists that
he is the natural heir" of President
Roosevelt. "An the policies that
have made Roosevelt the great man he
u.s." exclaims the Nebraska claimant,
"have been advocated by me for
years.
Let us inquire as to Mr.. Bryan s
right to inherit. President Roosevelt
is uncompromisingly in favor of a
monetary system based on the gold
standard. Mr.. Bryan has never re-
nounced the principle of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
President Roosevelt is pledged to a
tariff system embodying the principle
of protection for American industries.
Mr.. Bryan in his latest utterance
demands tariff for revenue only, -
which means free trade.
President Roosevelt believes that
corporations engaged in interstate
tratne should be regulated by Federal
authority. Mr.. Bryan insists that they
shall be destroyed.
PRESIDENT RooSeVeIt declares for an
army and navy great enough to
safeguard American interests in every
part of the world Mr.. Bryan asserts
that the army and navy are already
costing too much.
President Roosevelt stands for the
principle that the United States has a
right to exert it's influence wherever
American institutions shall be recog-
nized as most helpful to mankind.
Mr.. Bryan holds that any extension of
American influence to territory be-
yond .ne continental limits of the
United States is an act Of tyranny
President Roosevelt is an optimi st,
seeing in the enlarging influence and
power Of the republic greater guaran-
tees Of its peace and integrity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
ELoPED TO MILWAUKEE
Miss Genevieve Larson and John Baltes
Married in Milwaukee Tuesday

Miss GenevleVe Larson and John BalteS
Married in Milwaukee Tuesday
Rather than face gauntlet of con-
graduating friends and showers of shoes
and rice, incluental to house wedding,
two Kenosha young people eloped to
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Two hours after their arrival. Miss
Genevieve Larson and John Baltes, both
of this city, were quietly married in
the sparlors of st. Charles Hotel. Mich
of the success of their plans is due to
Henry Cody, auditor Of the st. Charles.
The young people were to have been
married in November. The bride s
relatives prepared the trousseau and
wedding cakes and showed such inch-
nation to making the wedding elabor-
ate that they frightened the pair.
Tuesday morning hiss Larson told
ner mother she was going to MILL
merry store, presumably for a merry wi
dow hat. She did go to a millinery
store, rather to the entrance, where her
sweetheart waited with a cab. In a
short time they We're in Milwaukee.
a4Mr. Cody was behinu the desk when
the pair stolled in and quietly asked
for assistance. They confded to. him
that they had aeloped. ef s
Mr.. Cody called up Justice Florian
]. Ries and explained, Then the par
Tor was hastily deeorate4 for the we'd
ding9 and to the. tune of a wedding
march played on a piano, the service
was read by Justice. Ries. Cody was
best man and Mrs, Percy Kaufman was
matron of honor.
Mr., and Mrs. Baltes wired to Keno
sha, were promptly -orgiven and sat
down to a. wedding dinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
ENGEL IN PORT AGAIN
Tug Comes Into Port Tuesday Evening
After Being on the Beach for Days

The fishing tug William Engel which
had been on the beach just north Of
Zion City since saturday evening was
released from her position late Tues
day evening and towed to her docks
in the Kenosha harbor. When she was
finally pulled off the sand four tugs
and a dredge had hold Of the line.
This has been one of the hardest fights
ever made in this section to get a
boat off the beach. The tug was not
badly damaged by her long rest on the
beach and only a. few timbers were
broken. She is slightly in need of a
coat of paint, but it is expected that
the necessary repairs win be made so
that she will be able to resume her
regular trips into the lake tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

From an official Democratic source
Bryan newspapers in Wisconsin have
lately been receiving so-called plate
matter containing fattering words for
Senator LaFollette, who, it was sup
posed at the time the plates were
made, was friendly to the candidacy
of Bryan. But in the midst of this
LaFollette takes the stump for Taft,
Davidson and the whole Republican
ticket. The result is flood of abuse
for LaFollette for remaining loyal to
his party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
William H. Taft, Ohio.
For Vice President
James S. Sherman, New York.
For United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson, Marinette
For Governor
James o. Davidson.
For Lieutenant Governor
John Strange, Oshkosh.
For Secretary of State
James A. Frear, Hudson.
For State Treasurer
Andrew III. Dahl, Westby.
For Attorney General
Frank L. Gilbert, Madison. fGa
For Insurance Commissioner
George e. Beedle, Embarrass.
For Congressman, First District
H. A. Cooper, Racine.
For Member of Assembly
Walker M. Curtiss, Trevor.
For County Clerk ea a
Russell H. Jones, Kenosha.
For County Treasurer
q Frank A. Marx, Kenosha.
For Sheriff
William H.. Gunter, Bristol.
For Coroner
DR.. Frank E. Andre, Kenosha.
For Clerk of Circuit Court
Frank Waldo, Bristol.
For District Attorney 81,
Robert Verne Baker, Kenosha.
For Register of Deeds
Perkins G. Torrey, Kenosha.
For Surveyor
John G.. Williams, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
AUCTION SALES

The following is list of auction
sales for the near future.
Wednesday, Nov. 4.
Andrew Larsen on his farm five miles
south of Kenosha
Thursday, Nov
G. G. Weyhe on his farm FIVE miles
south of Kenosha.
Thursday, Nov. 5
Gascoigne estate on farm Il mile
east of Petrifying springs.
Monday, Nov. 8
Hiram Barrows will sell on the Bis.
hop farm y mile southeast of Somers
Station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Kenosha citizens may be neglectful
of many Of their civic duties but they
still take enough interest in the good
name of their city to see to it that it's
streets are kept safe for women and
children. That it where they draw
the line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
Monday, Nov. 9

A. bazaar will be held in the K. G.
hall, Oct. 81 and Nov 2 and 8, for the
benefit of the italian Catholic church,
under the auspices of the ladies of ST.
James and St. George churches. Warm
supper will be served in Eagle hall. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all. o29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

Special services will be held at st.
Matthews church on next Sunday in
honor of All Saints Day. Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at LA. M.
Sunday School will he held at. 1880,
and the regular morning services at
1880. The ReMf Alfred Griffin, .chap-
lain at Kemperr,rfHHall, viii be in charge,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Judging from the meagre additions
to the registry lists Tuesday about
every vote in the city was cast at the
last city election and the names of the
voters copied from the old polling lists
for the new registration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Uuless there is heavy rain soon to
flush the sewers that work will have
to be done with the fire hose. In
some parts Of the city the odor from
the catch basins is almost .unbearable
and must be very unhealthy besides
being unpleasant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
The Reason.

Jinks-I see Buttin is giving his ba-
by goats milk
Jenks-How's that?
links - To develop the old family
habit, suppose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES


OTATE OF WISCONSIN-CO COUNTY COURT
y for Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that al regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House in the City of Keno
sha, in said County, on the first Tuesday, being
the 1st day of December, A. D. 1908, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, the following matters will be heard and
considered
deceased.
The application of Arthur w. Parks for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
of Newell G. Parks. late of the Gown Of Salem
in said county. deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
William V. Gull, deceased.
The application of William V. Gull and a b.
raham l.. Gull to admit to probate the last will
and testament of William V. Gull late of the
town of Brighton in said county, deceased.
By the Court,
RUSSELL 81. SLOSSON,
w29 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
Lona and Terrible Words.

No doubt the wicked little germs
Denounced in scientific terms
Would be disheartened and appalled,
# they could hear the names they're
called.
Washington star
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

For your Sunday breakfast. Fancy
Norway mackeral. Perkins Bros. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Coast sealed oysters at began and
Deffry s. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Want ads IS cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN this column only
cost 25 cents per week up to 40 words. Over
10 words up to so words. 80 cents per week
TIOR SALE-A good covered two seated car.
L rage and a phaeton. Inquire at 47G
Prairie Ave. E. L. Grant. dwtf
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
DEBATY MAD KWESTYA
BALKANSKA.

Rzym, 2 grudnia. - WczoraJ
w izbie deputowanych rozpocze}y
sic debaty mad kwestya balkan
ska w tel chwili po przemowie-
niu s. Fusinato pochwalajacem
polityke rzadu wioskiego.
Cd samego poczatku debatow
zaznaczy1 sic silny prqd przeciw
austryacki, kt6ry W1ochy odczu-
wajq wzglcdem JAustryi nietylko
Z powodu ostatnich zajsc ma uni
wcrsytecie wiedehskEn, ale row.
niez / I tego powodu re Gala lud-
nose Kr6lestwa potepia tabor
czosc Austryi W wypadku z Bos-
MIA Hercegowina.
Move Fusinato przerywaiy
gwizd, wykrzyki "Precz Att
strya i ironiczne uwagi chwila-
mi ia caikiem zagluszajac.
Deputowany Barzillai przywod
ca partyi przeciw austryackiej
wypowiedzial. opierajqc sic ma
dokumentach, ze pred zawar-
ciem tr6jprzymierza rad austry-
acki przyobiecaf w razie rozsze-
rzenia terytoryalnego granic Au-
stryi, takiego jak jest przylacze-
ME BoSni Hercegowiry W}o-
chy odbiorq Cd Austryi kompen-
safe r6wniez terytoryalna W po-
staci okregu Trydenckiego.
Przypomnia1 on rowniez, re
podczas odnowienia trojprzymie-
RIA w roku 1887 warunek ten 20
staf specyalnie podkreSlony W
artykule osmym traktatu.
Izba deputowanych wnosi
tego powodu do ministra spraw
zewnetrznych Tittoni'ego, dla cze
60 ME zqda on Cd Austryi by wy
pelniia sWe zobowiazania.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
PRED POWODZIA.

Memphis, Tenn, 2 grudnia. -
Ministeryum wojny ME zezwo-
lilo ma dokonanie przekopu grun-
tow powyzej miasteczka Pine
Bluff. Przekop ten mieszkahcy
miasta usi}owali doprowadzic do
skutku, azeby raz ma zawsze IT,
wolnic sic Cd corocznych wyle-
wow rzeki.
Zeszlq noe prawie kazdy IDOL
ny do piracy mezczyzna zajety
byl sypaniem waIow wzmacnia-
MEM brzegow rzeki, ktorej stan
woody powieksza "ie Z kazdq
chwila. Wedfug zdania federal
nego biura meteorologicznego W
dniu jutrzejszym woda dosiegnie
punktu niebezpieczehstwa, to jest
IS stop.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
POGECSKA o USTAPIENIU
AEHRENTHALA.

Londyn, 2 grudnia. - Pogfo-
ska o ustapieniu ministra spraw
zagranicznych br. Aehrenthala,
kt6ra wczoraj kursowaIa po Eu-
ropie, okazaIa sic .niestety ME
prawdziwa. Odebrane jednak vie
czorem depesze donoszq, ie sta
nowisko ministra jest powaznie
zachwiane.
Jednoczesnie donoszq, ze po-
sci Austryi przy divorce Konstan
tynopolitahskim pozostaie ma
SVEN stanowisku. WidaG, &c
Rad austryacki spostrzegf sic
ze to ME tax 1atwo znowu pro-
wadzic wszystkich wedfug swei
wolf / pr6bowac bedzie pojedna,
mia Z Turcya. p
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
ZWYCIESTWO KOBIET.

Paryz, 2 grudnia. - Sad roz-
jemczy handlowy, zwany "Con-
sell des prud hommcs" zaiatwia-
jacy wSzclkic nieporozumicnia,
pomiedzy pracodawcami a robot
nikami, przyznaf kobietom prawo
zajmowania stanOwisk W tym try
bunale.
Try panic postawily kandyda-
ture, a Wybranq zostala p. Gle
mence Jousselin, ymodystka, Ii
czQca okofo lat 40, ktorej powie-
rzono rozstrzyganie Wszelkich
spor6w W przemysle jedwab-
nym. Jest to jedno najtrudniej-
szych zadah, nalezqcych do tel
"rady powaznych MEOW" jak
w dos1ownem tfOmaczeniu, brzmi
naZWa teSO SQdu handlOWeSO.
Parma C1emence Jusselin jest
pierwszQ kobietq we Francyi zaJ-
mujqcq podobne stanowisko. w
movie swej, dziekujqc "a wyb6r,
oSwiadczyla, re w roku zeszlym
przeszto 800 wypadk6w, doty-
czqcych przedewszystkiem ko-
biet, moglo byIo bye zalatwio-
nych Z wiekszq dla robotnic ko-
rzy5ciq, gdyby kobieta rozstrzy-
gala sprawe. Godno5t spok6j
przem6wienia wzbudzi}y wielki
zapa1 i przy kohcu zebrania
wznoszono okrzyki ma czeSc tel
pierwszej kobiety we Francyi wy
stepujqcej W roll sedziego.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02

Paryz, grudnia. - DIS w pa
lacu sprawiedliwoSci, sedzia An
Dire przesiuchiwaf pania Stein
he'll, oskarzona O zamordowanie
mega teSciowej p. Japy. Podiug
praw francuskich tylko sedzia /
jego sekretarz byli obecni. Zmu-
szono p. Steinheil, do przedsta-
vienna i'm szczeg6iowo podwoj-
nej zbrodni sposobu W jaki sic
sama zwiqzaia i skrepowala ma
lozku.
Sledztwo wykaza}o, re Stein
heilowie, byli wiecznie w klopo-
tach pienieznych. Mimo znacz-
nych prezent6w, kt6re ofiarowy-
wall p. Steinheil jej liczni wielbi-
ciclc.
P. Steinheil zeznala, re stosun-
XII maizehskie cd samego poczat-
ku byly ME do zniesienia.
lPodczas, gdy sedzia Andre
prowadzi badanie sprawy, mini,
ster sprawicdIiwoSci wdrozyf
Sledztwo przeciw sedziemu Ley
dctt, W kt6rego reku dotychczas
sprawl pozOstawafa.
Gdy premier Clemenceau pytai
SIG naciskiem jakiego rodzaju
stosunki 1qczyiy sedziego Ley
dctt L p. Steinheil, odpowiedzial
"Kochalcm Paniq Steinheil gle
boko, ale byla to milost idealna".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
TRESc UKKADU.

Washington, D. c., grudnia.
- Ogloszono wczoraj treSt uk1a-
du Stan6w Japoniq do co pro-
wadzenia polityki wzgledem Chin
i handlu ma Oceanic Spokojnym.
Najwazniejsze paragrafy ukladu
sa nastepujace:
y "Obydwoch rzqd6w zycze-
MEM jest pomaganie wolnemu
rozwojowi handful ma Pacyfiku.
y Mysl przewodnia obydw6ch
rzadow ME Posiadajacych zad-
nych tendencyi zaborczych, jest
skierowana w celu zachowania
"status quo" ma Oceanic Spokoj-
nym, oraz obrony zasady row.
nych praw dla handlu i przemy-
slu w China'ch.
3) Zgodnie obydwa rzady po-
stanowi}y wzajemnie ME naru-
szac terytoryow halezqcych do
kazdego Z MICH.
w paragrafie czwartym pia-
tym jest zawarowanie r6wnego
prawa prowadzenia handlu.
przemyslu w Chinach dla wszy-
stkich innych mocarstw.
Gdyby ktore z obcych panstw
usilowa3o przeciwko zastrzeze-
niom, zawartym, W powyzszych
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
PIERsCIEN KSIAzECY WAR
TosCI TYLKO $117s.

P;ttsburg, Pa, 28 gruiria -
Okaza1o sic, re pierscieh rubi-
nowy, przyslany przez ksiecia
iAbruzz6w pannie Elkins, oszaco
wany poprzednio ma 5000, jest
wart zaledwie $1.75. Jubilerzy o.
rzekli, re wielki rubin ME by}
czem innem jak tylko szklem.
DomySlaja sic, ze pierScionek ME
pochodzi Cd ksiecia, lecz Cd jake
gos zartownisia, ktory chciaf sic
ubawic. Inni znowu twierdza, re
jakiS sprytny oszust w miejsce
rubina podstawil zwykle czerwo-
ne szklo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
ROzRUCHY CzESK|E
KONSUL ANCIELSKI POBITY.
.JubileusZ CesarZa AuStryl.
PoglOska 0 ustapieniu AerenthaIa. nad KWe-
stya balkanska. i Rome.

Cesarz Franciszek miaf sic wy
powiedziet, re fafszywi doradcy
zapewnili go, ze aneksya BoSni !
Hercegowiny ME wzbudzi opozy-
cyl W Europie, tymczasem ME
obmyslany ten fakt poroznil Sc
dziwego monarche re wszystkl-
mi dworami "a wyjatbiem Me
mice. Do}ozy on wszelkich sta
ran by jego rok jubileuszowy ME
zostal zacmiony okropnoSciami
wojny nigdy ME dopusci do
zbrojnego starcia ze swyml sa-
siadami.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02

Praga, 2 grudnia. - Rozruchy
w Pradze ma tie walk rasoWe.
Czech6w Z Niemcami, przybiera,
ia bardzo powazny charakter
Prawdopodobnie lada chwila 20,
stanie tn ogloszony stan wojen,
ny.
Dwudziestu zandarm6w i mn6,
stwo poIicyi poraniono ciezko ka,
mieniami, tlum r6wniez ucier,
piaf i szpitale zapelni}y sic ofia,
rami walki.
Wczoraj powoIano dragon6w
by zmusili lud do ustapienia
Czesi jednak stawili dzielny o,
p6r. Wydzierano kamienie bru-
ku napadano kijami maczu-
gami ma rozpedzajqcq ich policye
Sztandary austryackle Palonc
i darto w strzepy.
Wojsko wreszcie rzuci}o sic ma
tIum goniqc zbieg6w wPadalc
nawet do mieszkafi prywat-
nych.
Angielski konsul kap. A. w
Forbes takze w og6lnym zame-
Gle zostal poturbowany prze2
Czech6w.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
PARLIAMENT NIEMIECKI.

Berlin, 2 grudnia. = Oczeku-
ia tn Z ogromnem zainteresowa-
niem dyskusyi, ktora ma sic
wszczqc jutro, mad zawarowa-
MEM prawnem odpowiedzialnoSci
ministeryalnej.
Przewodniczacy roznych stron
nictw, postanowili, O lie mozno-
Sci rozprawy utrzymac W spo-
kojnym tonic.
'Partye konserwatywne W ogo-
le sic sprzeciwiaja dyskusyi, Ii
berali Lzyczyliby sobie ia odfo-
zyc, ale partye socyalistyczna i
radykalna trwaja wicaz przy
SVEN postanowieniu, by raz ma
Azawsze rozstrzygnac te kwestye.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
Washington, D. c., 2 grudnis

Washington, D. c., grudnia.
- Pomimo, ze dochody rzadu
federalnego cd cef i zimnych zro-
del znacznie sic zwiekszyiy w po-
rownianiu rokiem poprzednim,
to jednak ME So jeszcze wystar-
czajace ma pokrycie wydatkow.
Podczas gdy dochody w miesia-
Gu listopadzie b. r. wynosily S48.-
oo2.69o, to dochody w tymsa-
mym miesiacu poprzedniego ro-
XII, dosz}y do $45.52o.325.
Natomiast wydatki "a ubiegiy
miesiac byly $57.938.133, W tym-
samym zas czasie w roku pre-
sz}ym wynoSi}y $42. .362.2o8. Bio
rae "a podStawe pierwsze siedm
miesiecy roku rachunkowego, ME
dobor kohcem roku, dojdzie wy
sokoSci $II5.ooo.ooo.
Pobory celne wynosi}y w cia-
gu listopada $23.ooo.ooo, w pre-
ciwstawieniu do $22.ooo.ooo, w IL
stopadzie roku poprzedniego.
Podatki federalne wykazuja
przyrost w wysokoSci 100000,
W przeciwstawieniu do tego sa-
mego przeciqgu czasu w roku
przeszlym.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
NAPAD MA TRAMWAJ.

New York, 2 grudnia. - Czte-
rech bandyt6w, uzbrojonych w
rewolwery,y napadlo ma tramwaj
przepelniony pasazerami ma ul.
Houston. Dwoch Mich stane}o
ma stray przy tylnych drzwiach,
dw6ch zaS pozosta1ych zajmowa-
10 sic obrabowywaniem konduk-
tora i pasazerow. Nastepnie wy
skoczyli ma ulice i znikneli w
t}umie. Policya wnet urzadzila "a
mimi poScig ale bezskutecznie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-02
TUBILEUSZ CESARZA AU-
STRYI.

Wieden, grudnia. - WczO-
raj wieczorcm Wiedeh zajaSniaf
milionami Swiatef elektrycznych
i gazowych powodu szesGdzie-
siecioletniej rocznicy wstapienia
ma tron ccsarza Franciszka Jo-
zefa. d 7''7 ,IT'Ts
Kazdy mieszkahc6w Wiednia
chciaf sic przyczynic do uswletnie
MIA obchodu, wszystkie domy "a
rzyly oie Cd ogni.
Przeszfo 100000 ludzi wyle-
gio ma ulice, by podziwiac CA
rujQcy widok.
Ma placu pred pafacem cesar
skim Wskutek Strasznego tloku
cztery osoby zostafy rozdeptane
przez tlum i zmarly ma miejscu,
kilkadziesiQt os6b zostaIo powaz-
ME poranionych. Pomiedzy zabi-
tymi znajduje sic pose1 Holz.
Przypuszczajq, ze liczba zabi-
tych i rannych jest wiele powaz-
niejszQ.