davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

the brides Of the others. He soothed
the restless animals in low tones. the
light Of his cigarette shaking oddly IN
the dark with the movement of his
lips.
The horse ceased to plunge. Zmai
held its rider erect with his left arm
while the right drew the sack down
over the head and shoulders of the
prisoner.
'"Tie him." said Chauvenet. and Zmai
buckled a strap about the mans arms
and bound them tight
The dust in the bag caused the man
inside to cough, but save for the one
exclamation he had not spoken.
Chauvenet and Durand conferred in
low tones while Zmai drew out a
tether strap and snapped it to the curb
bit Of the captive's horse.
''The fellow takes it pretty coolly,"
remarked Durand, lighting fresh Gig
arctic "What are you going to do
with himT
1--WE will take him to his own place
It is near-and coax the papers out of
him. Then Wen find precipice and
toss him over. 1t Is a simple matter"
Zmai handed Chauvenet the revolver
he had taken from the silent man on
the horse.
81 am ready" he reported.
"Go ahead; we follow" And they
started toward the bungalow. Zmai
riding beside the captive and holding
fast to the led horse. Where the road
was smooth they sent the horses for
ward at smart trot. But the cap
tive accepted the gait. He found the
stirrups again and sat his saddle
straight. He coughed now and then,
but the hemp sack was sufficiently
porous to give him little air. AS
they rode off his silent submission
caused Durand to ask:
"Are you sure Of the man, my dear
JulesT'
Undoubtedly. didn't get square
look at him, but he's a gentleman by
the quality of his clothes. He is the
same build. 1t is not plow horse,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
randa and changed places with him.


Claiborne walked slowly toward him
the anger glowing in his face.
"You are worse than l thought
eavesdropper. housebreaker"
| "Yes; ! am both those things. Cap,
tain Claiborne. But / am also in a
great hurry. What do you want with
me?"
"You are a rogue, an impostor"-
1--WE will grant that" said Armitage
Where is your warrant for my ar.
rest?"
"That will be forthcoming fast
enough. / want you to understand
that have personal grievance
against you"
'Tt must wait until day after tomor.
row. Captain Claiborne. will come
10 you mere or wherever you say on the
day after tomorrow"
Armitage spoke with a deliberate
sharp decision that was not the tone
of a rogue or fugitive. AS he spoke
he advanced until he faced Claiborne
In the center Of the room. Shirley still
stood by the window. holding the soiled
paper in her hand. She had witnessed
the change of the men at the end Of
the room. 1t had touched her humor.
1t had been joke on her brother, but
she felt that the night had brought a
crisis. She could not continue to shield
man of whom she knew nothing save
that he was the object Of curious
enmity. The coup de theatre by which
Armitage had taken the place of his
but she was vexed and angry now that
he had dared come again to the house.
"You are under arrest, Mr.. Armitage.
l must detain you here" said Claiborne
'In America-in free Virginia-with-
out legal process?" asked Armitage,
laughing.
"You are a housebreaker, that is
enough. Shirley, please go!"
"You were not detached from the
army to find a housebreaker. But
will make your work easy for you
day after tomorrow | will present my
self to you wherever you say. But
now-that cable message which my
man found in your sheep pasture is of
Importance. must trouble you to
read it to me-"
"Nov' shouted Claiborne
Armitage drew a step nearer.
"YOu must take my word for it that
matters of Importance, of farreaching
consequence, hang upon that message.
/ must know what it is"
"You certainly have magnificent
cheek! / am going to take that paper
to Baron Won Marhof at once"
"Do so-but l must know first! Bar
on Won Marhof and l are on the same
side in this business. but he doesn't
understand it, and it is clear you don't.
Give me the message"
He spoke commandingly, his voice
thrilling with earnestness, and jerked
out his last words with angry impa-
tience. At the same moment he and
Claiborne stepped toward each other,
with their hands clinched at their
sides.
81 don't like your tone, Mr., Armi-
tagew
81 don't like to use that tone, Captain
Claiborne"
Shirley walked quickly to the table
and put down the message. Then, go.
ing to the door, she paused as though
by an afterthought and repeated quite
slowly the words:
ied-Vienna-not later than
Friday-Chauvenet."
"Shirleyw roared Claiborne.
John Armitage bowed to the already
vacant doorway, then bounded into the
hall out upon the veranda and ran
through the garden to the side gate,
where Oscar waited.
Half an hour later Captain, Claiborne,
after an interview with Baron Won
Marhof. turned his horse toward the
hills
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
He Made Good.

whats become of dat little cham
e!eon Mandy had?" inquired Rufus.
"Oh, de fool chile done lost him"
replied Zeke. "She was playin' wifi
him one day, putin him on red to
see him turn red. an on blue to see
him turn blue. an on green to see
him turn green an so on. Den de
fool gal, not satisfied wifi lettin' well
enough alone, went an put him on a
plaid an de poor little thing went
an bust himself tryin' to make good"
Every Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

~rspss
to terms. The American air has done
much for your imagination. my dear
Jules, or possibly the altitude of the
hills has overstimulated It,"
''You are not the fool you look, my
dear Durand. You have actually tax.
en- fair grasp Of the situation"
'But the adorable young lady. the
fair Mile. Claiborne what becomes OF
her in, these transactions
THAT is none Of your affair."" replied
Chauvenet, frowning. Il am quite
content with my progress I have not
finished in that natter
Neither. it would seem, has Mr.
John Armitage. But | am quite well
satisfied to leave it to you. In few
days we shall know much more than
we do now. should be happier If you
were in charge in Vienna. A false
step there-ugh! l hesitate to think of
the wretched mess there would be-"
Trust Winkelried to do his full
duty. You must not forget that the
acute Stroebel now sleeps the long
sleep and that many masses have al
ready been said for the repose of his
intrepid SOUL"
''The splendor of our undertaking is
enough to draw his ghost from the
grave. Ugh!. By this time Zmai
should have fled our cablegram at the
Springs and got your mail at the hotel
I hope you have not misplaced your
confidence in the operator there. Com
ing back our giant must pass Armi
tage's house."
"Trust him to pass it. His encoun-
ters with Armitage have not been to
his credit"
The two men were dressed in rough
clothes, as for an outing. and in spite
of the habitual trihing tone Of their
talk they wore serious air. Du-
rand's eyes danced with excitement,
and he twisted his mustache nervous
ly. Chauvenet had gone to Washing
ton to meet Durand, to get from him
news of the progress Of the conspiracy
in Vienna and, not least. to berate him
for crossing the Atlantic. Il do not
require watching, my dear Durand," "
he had said. ...
"a man in love, dearest Jules, some
times forgets." But they had gone
into the Virginia hills amicably and
were quartered with the postmaster.
They waited now for Zmai, whom
they had sent to the Springs with a
message and to get Chauvenet's mail.
Armitage, they had learned, used the
Lamar telegraph Office, and they had
decided to carry their business else
where.
While they waited in the bare upper
room of the inn for Zmai the big Ser
Wan tramped up the mountain side
with an aching head and heart heavy
with dread. The horse he had left tied
in thicket when he plunged down
through the Claiborne place had bro
ken free and run away, so that he
must now trudge back afoot to report
to his masters. He had made a mess
of his errands and nearly lost his life
besides. The bullet from Oscars re-
volver had cut neat furrow in his
scalp, which was growing sore and
stiff as it ceased bleeding, He would
undoubtedly be dealt with harshly by
Chaayenet and Durand, but he knew
that the sooner he reported his. calami-
ties the better, so he stumbled toward
Lamar, pausing at times to clasp his
small head in his great hands. When
he passed the wild tangle that hid
Armitage's bungalow he paused and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

the enQ OF the
room, with his back to the portieres.
stood Oscar, immovable. Claiborne re-
examined the message and extended it
again to Shirley.
"There's no doubt of that being Chau
venet's writing, is thereT
II think not, Dick. have had notes
from him now and then in that hand.
He has taken pains to write this with
unusual distinctness."
The color frightened in her cheeks
suddenly as she looked toward Oscar
The curtains behind him swayed, but
so did the curtain back of her. A May
time languor had crept into the heart
of April and all the windows were
open. The blurred murmurs of insects
stole into the house. Oscar, half for
gotten by his captor. heard sound in
the window behind him and hand
touched him through the curtain.
Claiborne crumpled the paper impa-
tiently.
SHIRLEY, you are against me! l be-
lieve you have seen Armitage here,
and want you to tell me what you
know of him. 1t is not like you to
shield a scamp of an adventurer, an
unknown, questionable character. He
has followed you to this valley and
will involve you in his affairs without
the slightest compunction if he can.
It's most infamous. outrageous. and
when find him Pm going to thrash
him within an inch Of his life before
] turn him over to Marhofr'
Shirley laughed for the first time in
their interview and rose and placed her
hands on her brothers shoulders.
''Do it, Dick! He's undoubtedly a
wicked, terribly wicked and danger
Gus character" 81
81 tell you I'll find him." he said
tensely, putting up his hands to hers
where they rested on his shoulders.
She laughed and kissed him, and when
her hands fell to her side the message
was in her gloved fingers.
'1ll help you, Dick she said, but
toning her glove.
'"That's like you. Shirley"
IF you want to find Mr.. Armitage"-
"Of course l want to find him." His
voice rose to roar
then turn around; Mr. Armitage
Is just behind your
"Yes; l needed my man for other
business" said Armitage. folding his
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
ICON ineud f,om iasi w,-e
Bv MEREDITH NICHOLSON.

ICON ineud from iasi wees y
"Where is Nj. Chauvenet-hav you
any idea?".
"If he isn't at the hotel or in Wash
ington. I'm sure don't know. If we
are going to the dance
plague the dance! l heard shot
in the sheep pasture bit ago and ran
out to find this fellow in row with
another man, who got away"
II heard the shot and the dogs from
my window. You seem to have been
In fuss, too, from the looks of your
clothes" And Shirley sat down and
smoothed her gloves with provoking
coolness. ...-.
Dick sent Oscar to the far end of the
library with a gesture and held up the
message for Shirley to read.
Don't touch it!' he exclaimed, and
when she nodded her head in sign that
she had read it he said. speaking ear
nestly and rapidly:
II suppose have no right to hold
this message; must send the man to
the hotel telegraph Office with it. But
where is Chauvenet? What is his busi-
ness in the valley? And what is the
Hnk between Vienna and these hills"
"Don't you know what you are doing
hereY she asked, and he flushed.
II know what, but not why" he
blurted irritably. But that's enough
"You know that Baron Won Marhof
wants to find Mr.. John Armitage, but
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
And the Play Went on.

Favorite Actor-Did you see my
Caesar"
Fair Critic-oh! yes. 1t was love
ly!
Favorite Actor-And what part of it
did you like the best?
Fair Critic-The part where you get
stabbed of course.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

YOU don't know
why"
81 have my or
ders and I'm 60
ing to find him
If it taxes ten
years."
Shirley nod
ded and clasped
her fingers to-
gether. Her ell
bows resting on
the high arms of
her chair caused
her cl oa k to
flow sweepingly
away from her
shoulders. At
the end of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

Armitage's room Chauvenet peered
again into the other chambers, called
once or twice in low tone, then turn
ed to Zmai and the prisoner.
take of the bag" he commanded.
Chauvenet studied the lines Of the
erect silent figure as Zmai loosened
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

Tired Of Il.
Oficer-'Guide right"
Raw Recruit-"Say. cap. I've been
guyed right and left"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
~ M0]
Chapter KIM
THE PRISONER AT THE BUNGALOW.

I Vienna, Fridayw
There s b 0 u Id be
great deeds, my dear
Jules" And M. Du-
rand adjusted the wick
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17
Telegramy zagraniczne

Wiedef, II sierpnia. = We'd
lug doniesienia telegraficznego z
Zagrzebia, W Chorwacyi, aresz-
towano juz dotychczas ~ osob
podejrzanych spisek. So one
mianowicie obwinione udzia} w
rewolucyjnych knowaniach polu-
dniowo slowianskich organiza-
CYL w Chorwacyi, Bosni i We
grzech poludniowych. Rad au-
stro wegierski ME bedzie ma ra-
zie podejmowal zadnych kpokow
dyplomatycznych co do dworu
serbskiego, ktory ma bye. mocno
skompromitowany w calej tel
sprawie propagandy slowiaaskiej.
Oczekuje on przebiegu procesu,
ktory niebawem nastapi po tych
licznych aresztowaniach i ktory
bezsprzecznie przyniesie duzo
senzacyjnych odkryc. -sWobec
tego stanu rzeczy ME przyjdzie do
skutku zamierzony przyjazdA Akro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17

poslowie niemieccy, z natury RE
czy popierac bedzie ich postulaty'
Wyb6r bar. Meyendorffa ma vice
prezesa Izby z ramienia "paz-
dziernikowc6w'' by} dowodem zau-
fania dla Niemc6w nadba1tyckich.
Organy ich = peters2urski GO
los Prawdy "Go}os Moskwy", W
dose scislych bedacy stosunkach z
koloniami 'niemieckiemi W stoli-
each pailstwa, zawsze, nawet W o.
kresie najwiekszego pradu anty-
niemieckiego W prasie rosyjskiej,
sta}y wytrwale W obronie dobrych
stosunk6w Niemcami. "Zwiazek
narodu rosyjskiego", jak r6wniez
p. Puriszkiewicz; wydali i'm ME
iednokrotnie swiadectwa prawo-
myslnosci panstwowej, ME szcze-
dzac pochwal dla ich patryotyzmu
loializmu. Nawet kameleonowy
o. Mienszikow. za}ozyciel "Wszech
rosyjskiego zwiazku narodowego", ,
W chwilach, gdy przestawai oskar-
zae ich i Polak6w o kleski Rosyi
ma ladzie morzu, s}awif zalety
niemieckie.
Wniosek barona Foelkersahma
powinien bye W imie sprawiedll-
wosci i logiki rozszerzony. Pre-
ciez jedenascie milion6w Polak6w
ma take same prawo do szkolnic-
twa narodowego sredniego, posia-
dajacego przywileje pahstwowe,
iak dwiescie tysiecy Niemc6w mad
baltychch, kt6rzy juz dose znacz-
ne zdobycze ma TEN polu osiagne.
Ii. Ale logika polltyczna lnnenil
chodzi torami. Te czynniki, tk6re
ulatwiaja baronom kurlandzkim
zadosyduczynienie ich potrzebOm
narodowym i W dziedzinie szkolnl-
ctwa - scisle zwiazki biurokra-
cya tax czesto obecnie podkresla-
ma oficyalnie przyjazh z zachod-
MIN sasiadem = ME dopuszczaja
r6wna sila do urzeczywistnienla
postulat6w polskich. I predzej mo-
ze nawet prywatne gimnazyum
niemieckie W Eodzi otrzyma pra-
wa rzqdowe, nii polskie szko4y Sre-
dnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17

paZdZlernlKOWcoW WrecZJ1 Luz
mie panstwowej wniosek prawo-
dawczy, poparty przynajmniej
przez so przedstawicieli frakcyi
"pazdziernikowc6w'', umiarkowa-
nej prawicy, stronnictwa pokojo-
wego odrodzenia i 'Gkadet6w".
Wniosek ten dotyczy pozwolenia
ma sk3adanie egzamin6w ma ma
utre W jezyku niemieckim W CITE
rech istniejacych gimnazyach szla-
checkich z jezykiem wykiadowym
niemieckim W Rewlu, W Birken-
rub {w Inflantach kolo Winda-
WY, W Mitawie W Goldingen
(w Kurlandyi). Wniosek Foelker-
sahna, ktory bedzie rozpatrywany
dopiero podczas sesyi jesiennej,
ma szanse przejscia przeciwko gio-
som skrajnej prawicy i lewicy, po-
niewaz najwp}ywowsze stronnic-
two 'pazdziernikowc6w" jua choc-
by ze wzgledu ma karnosc partyj-
na, powinno "a MIN g}Osowac soli-
darnie, czyli wiekszosc Izby pan
stwowej powinno bye "a who's
klein. W takim razie po}ozonoby
kres istniejacy dotychczas jako
prawo norrnie, zupenie niemozli-
wei pod wzgledem pedagogicznym
naukowym, polegajacej ma tenn,
re niemieccy ch}opcy po ukoncze-
niu caikowitego kursu gimnazyal-
nego W jezyku niemieckim i przy
gruntownej nauce jezyka pam
stwowego, rosyjskiego, posiadajac
dostateczna znajomosc poszczeg6l-
nych przedmiot6w wprawdzie W
jezyku niemieckim, musza, tylko
W celu opanowania terminologii i
nomenklatury takze W jezyku TO
syjskim, traci6 mnostwo czasu /
wysi}k6w, by uporac sic rosyj-
ska matura pred komisya rzado>
wa. Wszyscy, kt6rym drogie sa
jezyk opczysty i podrastajaca nio-
dziez, oddychaja tutaj z ulga wo-
bee widok6w "a niemiecka mature
maja nadzieje ma przyjecie wnio-
sku Foelgersahma, co byfoby zasa-
dniczym precedensem dla otrzy-
mania niemieckiej matury W In
nych (nie szlacheckichl szkoiach
srednich."
z powyiszej znamiennej kores-
pondencyi wynika1oby, re Niemcy
nadbaltyccy So W przededniu zrea-
lizowania swoich najwazniejszych
postulat6w narodowych. Maja po-
siase samorzad, W kt6rego orga-
mach zapewne zabezpieczyi sobie
dostateczna przewage, maja ma
dzieje, ae Gale szkolnictwo elemen-
tarne i srednie zostanie nietylko
unarodowione, ale otrzyma wszel-
kie prerogatywy pafistwowe, kon-
sekwencya zas dalsza tych zdoby-
czy bedzie zapewne W przysziosci
zadanie przywr6cenia jezyka ME
mieckiego W wyaszych zakiadach
naukowych W Rydze Dorpacie.
R6zowe nadzieje Nieme6w So
oparte ma realnych podstawach.
Miarodajne stronnictwo" pazdzier-
nikowc6w's'. do kt6rsgo wstapii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17

ne starcie z dwoma oddzialaml
Mulej Hafiza, z ktorego wpraw-
die wyszfy zwyciesko, lecz re
znacznemi stratami.
= Pozniejsza depesza donosi O
tenn zwyciestwic dalsze szczego-
ly, re re strony Mulej : Hafiza
pablo 800 zabitych oko}o 500 ran
nych. Zwycieskim wojskom wpa-
diy W rece wielkie lupy wojenne,
kt6re trzeba bylo "a bezcen spree
dat, zeby sic ich pozbyc.
Toxic, II sierpnia. - Ogloszo-
ne juz enuncyacye hr. Okumy W
sprawie polityki Roosevelta co do
powiekszenia floty amerykahskiej,
ma co Japonia w odpowiedzi mu-
81 tez sic zbroic, dalej komen-
tarze prasy angielskiej oraz ame-
rykahskiej wywolaly nietylko tu
ale w ca}ej Japonii niezwykle wra-
zenie. Teraz zwlaszcza So one ME
ma czasie, kiedy sic Rad japonski
przygotowuje do przyjecia ame-
rykahskiej eskadry 'atlantyckiej.
Szczegolniej brzmia rewelacyenle
ktorych pism nowojorskich, ktore
zalecaja zawarcie amerykahsko
chihskiego przymierza. Ameryka-
ME przebywajacy w Toxic, Yo-
kohamie w innych wiekszych
miastach japonskich uwazaja ko-
mentarze amerykahskich pism "a
niestosowne, gdyz wedlug ich po-
gladu hr. Okuma ME ma wielkie-
60 wpiywu politycznego, wiec i
jego enuncyacye ME znajduja na.
lezytego posluchu.
Londyn, II sierpnia. = Daily
Telegraph" donosi, re Rad brytyj-
ski zamierza zaciagnac wielka po-
zyczke ma cele floty, ktora W mia
re konkurencyi innych flot musi
bye stale powiekszana. Pozyczka
ma wynosic 500 milionow dol.
Auckland, Nova Zelandya, II
sierpnia. = Dowodzona przez
kontradmiraia Sperry amerykah-
ska eskadra wojenna, ktora tn by
la przez pare dni bardzo serdecz-
ME podejmowana, odjechala wczo-
raj rano stad do Sydney w Polu-
dniowej Novel Walii. Przybedzie
ona tam 20 bm. 5
Praga, II sierpnia. Miasteczko
Mouth W Czechach nawiedziia o.
negdaj straszna pozoga.Nie rnniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17

jak 100 domow legio W gruzach.
Straze ogniowe usi}owaly wszel.
XII sposoby ogieh zlokalizowae,
lecz gwaltowny wiatr uniemozli-
vial akcye ratunkowa. Setki ludxi
znalazly sic bez dachu mad glows.
Niektore familie straciiy W poza-
RE Gale swoje mienie tax, ze mu-
sza obecnie korzystac dobro-
czynnosci publicznej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17
PRZEGLAD
POuTfKl MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.
(ZdObycze niemieckie ~ trzeeiej
Dumie.)
Chicago II sierpnia.

Chicago II sierpnia.
Niemcy nadbaityccy, kt6rzy,
dOpiero dzieki zesziorocznej zmia-
mia ordynacyi wyborczej, dostali
sic do Dumy, So dotychczasowe-
go W niej pObytu bardzo zadOwOle-
nj i pelni r6zowych nadziei ma
przysziose, zapowiadajaca i'm caiy
szereg zdobyczy narodowych.
Najblzsze zadania Niemc6w
nadba}Uckich, kt6rych zaspokoje-
ME jest najpilniejsze, sprowadza-
ia sic do nastepujacyeh punkt6w:
1)reforma samorzadu, kt6ry wi
MEN bye oparty ma zasadzie wsze-
ehstanowej; p reforma sadownic-
twa, zwlaszcza mianowanie Sc
dzi6w miejscowego pochodzenia i
znajacych miejscowe jezyh wraz
usunieciem t}6macz6w, tudziez
utworzenie W Rydze administra-
cyl apelacyjnej; 81 refOrma kos
cielna, zwiaszcza reforma admin
stracyi koscielnej ma wsi i uregu-
lowanie sprawy patronatu A. u
rzeczywistnienie zasady nauczania
W jezyku ojczystym W szko}ach
poczatkowych srednich.
|'Z zadowoleniem trzeba stwier-
dzic = pisze correspondent demo-
kratycznej "Frankfurter Ztg." =
ze tych czterech kwestyi Duma
Panstwowa byla W moznosci, po-
mimo ograniczonego czasu, zaje-
cia stanowiska W dw6ch sprawach
ehociaz ich ME rozwiaza}a, to
przynajmnie postawila je ma Po-
rzadku dziennym, tax, re W MEDIA
lekiej przyszlosci mona zywie ma
dzieje uregulowania tych tax waz-
nych dla mas zagadnien. Ma posie-
dzeniu Dumy pa6stwowej W d.
27 czerwca 90 lipca) uznano "a
pozadane ma wniosek jednego
posl6w kurlandzkich mozliwie
szybkie wprowadzenie organizacyi
samorzadnych W prowincyach mad
baltyckich. Ma skutek tel uchwa}y
instytucyi prawodawczej bedzie
zapewne ministeryum spraw wew-
nerznych spOwodowane do rozpa-
trzenia materya}u, tyczacego sic
reformy samorzadu miejscowego,
wypraeowanego przez narade przy
general-gubernatorze nadbaltye-
kim W roku zeszlym i odpowiada-
jscego wszelkim siusznym zycze-
niom prowincyi nadba}tyckich, o
raz DO dolaczeniu ewentualnie ko-
niecznych modyfikacyi do pred
stawienia Dumie panstwowej, ja-
ko proiektu DO prawa zapewne juz
ma sesyi jesiennei."
'Z drugiej strony, Kurlandczyk
baron H. Foelgersahm, przedsta-
wiciel parliamentary, nadbaltyc-
kicli wiekszych wlascicieli ziem-
skien. nalszsey 90 stEQpnictwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17

handlowe beda odnowione / re
przyjazne stosunki Z innemi mo-
carstwami beda nadal utrzymy-
wane.
Sytuacya wzdiuz turecko per-
skiej granicy jest znowu alarmu-
jaca wskutek nowych postepow
tureckiego wojska.
Konstantynopol, II sierpnia. -
Oznajmiaja tn, re rad turecki "a
mierza swoje poselstwo we Wa
szyngtonie podniesG do stopnia
ambasady ze pierwszym amba-
sadorem zostanie Hussein Kia-
zim bel. Jest on ma razie poslem
w Bukareszcie. - Amerykahskie
poselstwo w Konstantynopolu 20
stalo juz pred rokiem zamienio-
ne w ambasade.
Teheran, II sierpnia. = Zilles
sultan, ktory juz powtornie zostai
byl ogloszony pretendentem do
tronu perskiego, stryj szacha obe-
cnego, przybyl tn wczoraj zostal
przyjety ma audyencyi II krola
krolow (t.j. szacha). Zilles - sui
tan byf poprzednio gubernatorem
generalnym Ispahanu i stracii ten
urzad w maju 1907 r. Po odbyciu
audyencyi udzielil on przedstawi-
cielowi prasy zwiazkowej infor-
macyi tel tresci, re wyrazii wobec
szacha zadowolenie powodu roz-
wiazania parlamentu, gdyz prawie
wszyscy jego cz}onkowie byli a
narchistami. Oprocz tel Ysympa-
tycznej" deklaracyi zlozyl Zilles-
sultan lprzysiege wiernosci sza-
chowi, ten jednak ME Pozwolil mu
mimo to pozostawac dluzej W
Persyi. Dotychczas byl Zilles :
sultan przywodca konstytucyona-
listow, obecnie zaS odwrocili sic
oni cd niego "a jego nagia zmiane
przekonan. = w rosyjskim urze-
die clowym w Ialfa w mieszka-
niu pewnego Rosyanina W Reszt
znaleziono wielka ilosc dynamitu,
ktory = jak przypuszczaja =
mial bye uzyty do zamachu ma
szacha.
Tangier, II sierpnia. = Rozcho-
dzi sic pogloska, re sultan pre-
tendent Mulej : Hafiz jest ciez-
ko chory. = Wojska Abdul All
sa rozpoczely znow marsz do mia
sta Marokka. iNiedawno mialy O.