davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Advanced Views on The Status
OF Womanklnd
CHUCK NATURE FOR DOLLARS
Divergent Opinions Upon the Real
Latitude OF Sex -- Wiiehood and
Motherhood RELOCATED to the Rear
Chicago Sponsors Il.

CHICAGO, June 2--Women ply
SicianS took stand advocating the
right of girls to enter any profession
or to engage in any business in pref
erence to becoming wives and mothers
at yesterdays session Of the Ameri'
ccan Academy OF Medicine,
Several men physicians read papers
deplorirg the fact that too many wo-
men unSexed themselves by forSak-
ing home life for industrial work and
asserted that the future OF the race
depended upon the checking Of "this
wide spreading evil,
Then Helen c. Putnam OF Proyi-
dence, R. | startled the audience by
declaring she was in favor OF women's
suffragcs She said;
Every woman has the right 70 de-.
yelop her best faculties, to become
educated and 10 enter a business field,
where she meets many men, so she
can select the father for her children
| favor the establishing study Of
home making in the public schools Of
our country"
Dr. VIM A. Culbertson OF Boston
said. Cooperation Of the two sexes
is needed 70 settle the question Of
women in business life"
DR.. VIM. Jackson, OF Colorado, as
serted conditions had changed during
the last hundred years and that wo.
men should be allowed to change their
habits and occupations.
DR., Otto Jucttner OF Cincinnati
Ohio, said: "The lack OF house
and domestic servants is dsrupting
society and home life
Il have no sympathy with women
who work in stores or other indust-
rial institutions for starvation wages
when there are thousands OF homes in
which they can get respectable en-
ployment better fitting themselves for
married life.
Women competing with men sim
ply lower the wage scale, cause a
lack Of support by men and tend,
ency toward singleness,"
DR.. George Hoxie OF Kansas City,
talking about the education of women,
declared it was a deplorable fact that
teachers in public schools received
less wages than hod carriers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
+. KOHLER'S SPEECH
Continued from page y

on night duty and to the public when
the officers are on day duty, saving
the city thousands of dollars in wit
ness fees, work for the police judges
and court attaches, wear and care OF
police apparatus, and cut politicians
and shyster lawyers out of their rev.
enue.
The force became thoroughly inter-
ested and the policy has proved a sue
cess during FIVE months of severe trial
we have given it, The arrests for the
hrst four months OF 1908 compared
with 1907, were Oil to 2,15S for Janu-
ary; S2o to 2,257 for February; oSo to
2, I'll in March and o07 to 2,434 for
April. These figures show how ar
rests have decreased Reports and
complaints have diminished at cor
responding rate and officers detectives
and patrolmen are able to devote
more time to the pursuit of tthe habi-
tual criminal and crime of serious
nature, This in turn has result in
driving from our city practically all
of these vultures, and those remain
are under such close surveillance that
it is almost impossible for them to
operate successfully.
believe that if this policy is prop
erly and generally carried into effect
it will put the American patrolman in
the position he should occupy. The
police can help to make the world
better place to live in. We have
driven young and weak men TO the
haunts and association of habitual and
expert criminals. We have taught
them the ideals and practices OF crime.
We have punished we have not pre-
vented crime. The time has come to
change all this and | believe in Cleve-
land we have found the way TO do it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Government Starts Measures OF
Vital importance
BACILLl MENACE AvERTED
Prominent Scientists and Physicians
Moving in the Matter-Organiza-
ton Perfected and Work Begun at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2-Legislatior
against dealers who make an un
scrupulous use Of the label Certified
in selling milk was urged by DR.. Johr
| w. Keer, assistant surgeon general o
the public health and marine hospita
service, Washington, d. c., in an ad
dress before members OF the Ameri
can Association of Milk Commission:
yesterday.
DIR. Keer declared that the effort:
of medical and municipal authoritie:
to improve the supply of milk in large
cities were frustrated by many deal
ers who labelled common uninspected
milk as Certified.
A committee was appointed by DR.
Henry L. Colt, president of the As
sociation to draw up resolutions urg-
ing national legislation against the
dealers who label impure milk "certi-
ied".
DR.. E. c. Schroeder, superintend-
ent of the experiment station of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, made the
statement that "few human beings
wholly escape exposure to bacilli from
milk.
Among the other speakers were DR..
Rowland G. Freeman OF New York;
Prof R. A. Pearson, state commits
sioner OF agriculture New York. DR.,
Otto Gier Of Cincinnati, H, Webster
chief inspector OF the diary division,
Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington, D.
c. Prof NJ. P. Ravenele OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, DR.. NJ. ]. Rosenup,
the public health and marine hospital
service, Washington, D. c. DR. Alfred
Friedlander Of Cincinnati; Dr. ]. H.
Mason Knox of Baltimore and Dr..
H. Tuley of Louisville.
DIR. Rowland G. Freeman was elect
ed president Of the association for the
coming year. DR.. Otto Gier was
elected secretary and Dr. Samuel Nc
Cahamill Of Philadelphia was re-
elected treasurer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
SEA SICK CHAMPION,

LONDON, June Nv. X. Wander.
bilts Sea Sick II which ran dead
heat with M. Deschamps' Quintctte
II, for the French Derby at chantilly,
arrived at Epson last night, The
horse is expected to go to the post
in the Epson Derby on June 3 in ex-
cellent fettle, Today's betting
against Sea Sick II is ten to one
August Belmont's Norman III, after
Temporarily giving the place to King
Edwards Perrier, is again favorite at
100 to IS against with Mountain
Apple and Perrier close up at 7 to
and IS to 2 against, respectively.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
HIS WORK CUT OUT.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Sccre-
tary of the Interior Garfield will leave
here tonight for San Francisco,
whenc he will leave on the Battleship
Maine for Honolulu to acquaint him
self with various questions pending in
Hawaii including coole labor, coast
wise trade regulations and river and
harbor improvements. When he re-
turns to the U. S. in July he will
spend some weeks visiting the Indian
reservations and going over the work
of the reclamation service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
AUToINo IN SIBERIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-Bar.
on Edward Scheinyogel left this city
yesterday for Siberia to replace Emil.
10 Sartori, as chauffeur OF the Italian
car in the New York to Paris Auto.
race. Sartori is returning to Milan,
and the car in the meantime is being
run by Henri Haaga the mechanic.
Baron Schcinvogel is prominent
Russian sportsman who has made
several exploring trips to Africa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
IOWA BREAKS IN.

DIES MONIES, June 2--To.day
the political parties in Iowa will for
the first time nominate their candid
ates Tor the November election by a
state wide primary Among the re-
publicans the chief interest II in the
contest between Gov A. b. Cummins
and u. s. Senator VIM. 3. Allison for
the republican nomination for the u.
S, senatorship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03

FOUR YEARS FOR FRAUD.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2--Four
years in San Quentin was the sent.
enee imposed yesterday by Judge
Ogden OF Oakland upon David r.
Wythe, Columbia University gradu-
ate, former private secretary to B,
Fay Mills and a house thief He was
sentenced after he had made drama.
tic plea for leniency
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
ABSENCE is ABANDONMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, June I'm a
decision rendered yesterday by the
U. S Circuit Court Of Appeals, Judge
Morrow, who wrote the decree, held
property in mining camp must be
held by actual possession, otherwise
absence amounts to an abandonment.
The decision is in the appea from the
Alaska Court OF VIM Gordan against
the Ross Higgins Company and Lii
lian ]. Ray. The action was brought
to dispossess the defendants OF a lot
in Fairbanks a mining camp in Alaska.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
HE WAS CORNED.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Herman f.
Schnabel, aged 90 pioneer wire man.
ufacturer Of Chicago committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting himself
through the head Schnabel Is said
to have lost more than $4,000, the
remnant Of large fortune, which he
once possessed, in the recent advance
Of corn prices. This fact is believed
to have caused him to end his life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
ANOTHER WORLD-GIRDLER.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Ex-
tensivc commerce between China and
various ports Of the world, but more
especially between that country and
the u S. by the way Of San Francisco
is the object Of the Laing Yuet Chin
csc merchants Steamship Company,
recently organized at Canton The
capital stock Of the company is $40,
100000 and headquarters have already
been opened in Canton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03

NEW YORK June 2.--Following
the grand performances by athletes in
the i:,ter collegiate championships at
Philadelphia Saturday, College men
are predicting that the Olympic team
which will represent this country in
London next month will have more
collegians ON il than ever before
While the opinion is unanimous
that the two big New York clubs,
the New Athletic Club and the Irish
American Athletic Club will be rep
resented in the team, the athletic ex-
perts say they have to beat their best
in order to win many events at the
try-outs III Philadelphia Saturday
Among the milers, Halsted Of Cor
nell is expected to be among the lead.
ers. but Gothamites have much faith
in their man and predict that at the
finish that Sullivan OF the irish-Ameri-
can A. c. holder OF the national cham
pionship and Fred Rodgcr OF the New
York Athletic Club would be in front
OF the collegian
Another event in which collegians
expect to upset the plans Of the Ath-
letic Clubs is in the half mile run.
They pick Jones OF the University OF
Pennsylvania to beat Melvin Shepard,
the country's greatest middle distance
man.
For the sprints there is division
of opinion. New Workers are mute
on the chances of the local mems
success. But they will not concede
events to out of town men. In Phil
adelphia every expert is an admirer OF
a different man. Collegians pin their
hopes on Cartmel who won both the
dashes on Saturday Others say that
Recker, the youngster from the Uni
versity Of Virginia. who was recently
credited with negotiating 100 yards in
g 2-5 seconds, will distance his appon-
ents.
Ramsdell OF Texas is the one
sprinter nearly every athletic author
ity comedies has great chance to
win He is credited with exception
ally fast time in the sprints and those
who have watched him train say that
he shows up we'll
Dan Kelly, the record holder, has
to be reckoned with. Under the
care of Mike Murphy he has improved
wonderfully Of late.
The collegians claim all three
places in the pole vault. Headed by
Dray OF Yale, they say they will beat
all the best jumpers belonging to
clubs in the country. But while New
Workers admit that Dray will proba-
bly, win the event, they say there is
no other collegian in the country who
will beat the club representatives.
In the other events the college men
are not so sanguine Of success, but
they claim they have grand chance
of winning all but two or three OF
them.
Experts all over the country are
unanimous in the opinion that the
games will be the greatest ever held |
in this country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
GOLD FROM ALASKA.

SEATTLE, June 2.-Thc Post In
telligencer, after receiving reports
from all points in the North, esti-
mates the gold output for tthe coming
season in Alaska at $26,000,00O, The
prediction is made that the coming
of this stream OF gold from the North
will have an effect on the country
similar to the manner in which the
Klondyke gold materially assisted in
reviving the business depressions fol-
lowing tthe panic Of 1895
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Will Cure Consumption

A. A. Hcrren, Finch, Ark, writes;
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. ! know that it has
cured consumption in the first stages. +"
You never heard Of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not be-
ing satisfied.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03

Morning Astorian delivered by car
rier, 90 cents per month Contains
all the Associated Press reports, be.
sides all the local news.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03

If you will make inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many Sue
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles
in one form or another. If the patient
is not beyond medical aid, Foley's
Kidney Cure will cure. 1t never dis
appoints.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
THE OLYMPIC Team
viii Have More Collegians Than
Ever Before
HALSTED EXPECTED TO LEAD

Experts All Over the Country Are
Unanimous in the Opinion That the
Games VIII be the Greatest Ever
Held in This Country.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-02

sem O oszukanie pewnego angiel-
skiego kupca jubilerskiego, nazwi-
skiem Juliusz Wernher, ma zna-
czniejsza kwote pieniedzy, zostas
wczoraj przylapany w Konstancyi
mad jeziorem Bodehskiem.
Pekin, 2 lipca. = Amerykail-
ski posel W Chinach William w.
Rockhill zostal pred paru dnia-
mi przyjety ma audyencyi u Dalai
Lamy, glowy buddystow, W mie-
scie Wotaiszau, ktore jest miej-
seem pielgrzymek wszystkich
Chihczykow. Rockhill jest pierw-
Sym Amerykaninsn, ktorego spot
kala ia szczegolna w swoim ro-
dzaju audyencya.
Saigon, Kochinchina, Q lipca.-
Dwiescie zolnierzy, nalezacych
do tutejszej francuskiej armii ko-
'lonialnej, zachorowaio wczoraj w
bardzo podejrzany sposob, Leka-
RE ME moga wytlomaczyc tego
naglego napadu nieznanej choro-
by przypuszczaja, re sic ma W
tytn wypadku do czynienia z ia
kiemS zatruciem.
Strassburg, Alzacya, 2 lipca. =
Przy tutejszych wyborach grnin-
nych kandydaci socyalistyczni 20
stall pobici we wszystkich okre-
gach, w ktorych dotychczas mic
Ii w}adze. Rozporzadzali oni W
ostatniej Radzie gminnej 16 glo-
sami, obecnie zas beda mieli tylko
jednego swego przedstawiciela.
Kilonla, z llpca. - PeWlen u
rzednik floty nieRieckiej i jego
narzeczona zostali I'll aresztowa-
nj pod zarzutem zdrady kraju.
Wladze otaczaja ten wypadek ia
jemnica, ME wyjawiajac mocar-
stwa, ktoremu aresztowani mieli
zdradzac niemieckie tajemnice
strategiczne.
Londyn, 2 hpcas- Aresztowa-
ne onegdaj sufrazystki Q narusze-
ME porzadku publicznego pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-02

Indiany, ktory wedle powszech-
nego mpiemania mial zapropono-
wac, azeby nominowano kandyda-
tenn ma wiceprezydenta Johna w.
Kerna z Indiany, oswiadczyl
wczoraj, re tego ME uczyni i re
zdaniem jego partya demokraty-
czna powinnaby nominowac Joh-
ma Mitchella. Jest on pewny, Il
Kern ME, ma zadnych widokow
otrzymania nominacyi, John Mi
tchell nietylko otrzyma}by ia je-
dnogloSnie i entuzyastycznie, ale
nadto zapewnilby partyi demo-
kratycznej zwyciestwo obok tego,
re w platformie miescic sic be-
die ustep stanowczo wystepujacy
przeciw zakazom sadowym.
Nowego kandydata ma Wlcepre-
zydenta ma delegacya NorthC Ca
rolina. Jest MIN gubernator owe
go Stanu, Robert B. Glenn, kt6-
ry zyskai slave swa wojna kole-
;ami zelaznenli.
We wtorek konwencya krajowa
DO obrsniu tymczasowych swych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-02
nerze e pokou Krzyz skaza mece gdze calo znaezono

urzednikow natychmiast odroczy
sic szacunku XII zmariemu Gle
velandowi.
Washington, 2 lipca. = Repu-
blikahski kandydat ma prezydenta
William II. Taft wczoraj zlozy}
swoj urzad sekretarza woiny,kto-
ry piastowai przez 4 lata i 8 mie-
siecy. Ustepujac, przedstawil ia
ko swego nastepce pana Luke E.
Wright.
w poludnie Luke E. Wright
przyszedi W towarzystwie pana
Tafta prywatnego biura do gio-
wnej sail, gdzie zgromadzeni byli
liczni oficerzy armii i urzednicy
departamentu wojny. Posrod
zwyklych ceremonij zlozyi przy-
siege urzedowa W rece asystenta
klerka inaczelnego, Johna B. Ran
dolpha.
Boise, Idaho. 2 lipca. - Stano-
wa komisya usaskawieii zamieni-
la wczoraj kare smierci, ma ktora
byl skazany Harry Orchard. na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-02

gmachem parlamentu W liczbie n
zostaly wczoraj skazane ma roz-
matte kary pieniezne. Poniewaz
wiekszosc Mich ME chciala III
scic nalozonej kary, wiec odpro-
wadzono uporne kobiety nazad do
wiezienia.
Mary Leigh W towarzystwie
innej jeszcze syfrazystki, ktore
powybijaly okna w urzedowych
apartamentach premiera Asqui-
tha zasadzono ma kary wiezienne
po 2H miesiecy.
Wieden, 2 lipca. : Starania
austryackiej ligi antypojedynko-
wei celem usuniecia tego prze-
starzalego prawa odwetu zostaly
nareszcie uwienczone pomyslnym
rezultatem. Oto, "a cesarskiem
przyzwoleniem postanowiono ze-
by odtad pojedynki oficerow od-
bywasy sic dopiero wtedy, kiedy
do tego da pozwolenie odnosny
sad honorowy. Kazdy zas pole
dynek, ktoryby sic odbyi bez ta
kiego przyzwolenia, 'Ysdzie odtad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-02
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKl MIEDzYhARODOWEJ.
(KWestya kallkaSka).
Chicago 2 lipea.

S~SN
w Rosyi sprawa obcoplemieI-
COW jest znowu ma porzadku dzien-
nym z powOdu zamordowania
gruzinskiego egzarchy.
Korzystaja z tego 'Rosija" i
'Now. Wremia", aby GAIA wine
przypisywae szczepom kaukaskim
nawolywa6 do zemsty.
"Czyz ME So to objawy jednego
tego samego zjawiska? Oczywi-
stem jest, ze szczepy kaukaskie
robia, co moga, zeby Rad uwazai
je "a grupy narodowe, przeciw
kt6rym winny bye przedsiewziete
zupelnie nadzwyczajne srodki ad-
ministracyjne."
Zwr6ci6 nalezy uwage ma nowy
wynalazek 'Rosji." Oddawna juz
znalismy srodki nadzwyczajne, a
le zupe}nie nadzwyczajnych srod
kach administracyjnych ME sly
szelismy jeszcze dOtychczas.
w tym samym duchu wyraza
sic Now. Wremia'', korzysta,
aby przy tel sposobnosci hr. WO-
roncow-Daszkow }atke przypiae;
II tym zezwierzecalym dzikusOm,
kt6rzy brudnemi rekami wysacza-
ia krew meczennik6w, umieraja-
cych "a Rosye, tym oprawcom cd
powiada sic ME grzmOtem gnie-
WI, lecz spokojnem wymachiwa-
MEM r6zdzki oliwnej, trzymanej
oslabiona juz dawna reka starca.
"Czyz jednak ia krwawa dobro-
tliwos6 dfugo jeszcze wygasfemi
oczyma patrze6 bedzie ma Rosye?
Kiedyz nareszcie kres sw6j znaj-
die! Czy "a ma}o jeszcze krwi
rosyjskiej rozlanO ma Kaukazie!
w przeeiwienstwie do tych po-
duszczen, "Riecz" dowodzi, IL
wrzenie ma Kaukazie sic ME uci-
sly, bo ME przeprowadzonO do
tychczas zadnych reform. W oto-
czeniu hr. Woroncow-Daszkowa
sadza, IL urzeczywistnieniu ich
stawiaja wstrety jego przeciwnicy.
Serys artykul6w Mienszykowa
W Now. Wrem.' pod tytulem:
''Kaukaz sic rozpada'' wywoia}
na Kaukazie wielkie niezadowole-
ME. Ten trudniej pogodzic sic z
insynuacyami tego Don Kichota
sprawy rosyjskiej, re ME spotka}y
sie one nalezyta odprawa ze
strony pows4niejszych k6} pOlity-
cznych, odnosi sic wrazenie, re
''Now. Wrem." moze zupelnie
bezkarnie napada6 ma duza Geese
kraiu, co, naturalnie, ME przyczy-
MIA sic do, zwiekszenia lojalnosei
wsr6d jego mieszkaGe6w.
Jedno z pism kaukaskich
wszczyna zywa ilostra kampanie
przeciw Mienszykowowi, leez ME
ma wiele sic to przyda, albOwiem
ten dziennk ME jest czytywany
poza granicami Kaukazu.
Tia nova kampania kaukaska
''Now. Wremia" jest reakcya pre-
civ wspanialym owacyom, kt6re
ca3y kraj urzadza dla hr. WorOn-
cow-Daszkowa W marcu, powo-
du jegO SO letniego jubileuszu
slHzby woiskcwsj. serdsczna uro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-02

czystos6 ME zosta}a zamacona zad-
nym rozdzwiekiem, mimo, IL z}o-
zy4y sic ma te owacye r6znorodne
zywio}y = cd dostojnik6w W or
derach, do przedstawicieli szcze-
pow w strojach narodowych.
Lojalne ko}a widzia1y W tych
objawach zwrot ku lepszemu, sill
ny protest przeciw knowaniom /
dzia}aniom czerwonych zar6wno
jak i czarnych rycerz6w bomb i
rewolwer6w. TIE manifestacye
swiadcza, IL mina1 okres opozy-
cyl przeciw wrzelkiej w}adzy,wznie
cany niefortrmnymi rzadami po-
przedniego namiestnictwa re
zbliza sic chwila odnowienia ma
innych podstawach stosunk6w po-
miedzy rzadzonymi rzadzacymi.
Ola instynkt6w 'Now. Wr." i
jego przyjaci6l, dazacych do u
jarzmienia wszystkich "inorod-
cow, wediug tradycyi Tamerla-
ma, moznosc spokojnej piracy kul-
turalnei ma odleglych krancach
paGstwa, jest oczywiscie sposob-
noscia pozadana dla rozpoczecia
dzikiej, pseudo-patryotycznej ma
ganki na cudzoziemc6w. Jezeli
kierownicy tego dziennika przy-
siegli krwawa nienawis6 Polakom,
Finlandczykom mieszka1com
KRAKOW nadba3tyckich, jestto god
nem poza}owania, ale MONA to
rozumie6, bo maja do czynienia
zywiolem kulturalnie wyzszym,
wobec kt6rego tylko ma slepa ME
nawisc moga sic zdobyc. Ale jeze-
Ii CT publicysci zwracaja sic pre-
ciwko krajowi, kt6rego Gala inte-
igencya jest szczerze uspOsobiona
paGstwowo i przywiazana jedynie
do jezyka, W kt6rym spiewano jej
piesni mad kolebka, moze to tylko
skompromitowae sprawe rosyjska.
Panowie z "Now. Wrem." ME
mogq widocznie zrozumiee, ze
kulturalna praca rosyjska, pomi-
mo swoich krakow zapusci}a tenn
gIebsze korzenie, niz gdziein-
dziej. Wszak juz try pokolenia
ma Kaukazie kszta}ca sic wyiacz-
ME W szkolach i uniwersytetach
rosyjskich, ale Gruzini, Ormianie
a po czesci Tatarzy, to dawne
ludy kulturalne, przywiazane do
swoich wlasciwoSci szczepowych,
rycerze z ''Now. Wrem." zle sic
pnysmguja sprawie panstwoweJ,
jesli przeciw ty1n wlasciwosciom
wystepuja.
Dziecko nawet ME uwierzy, a.
by kt6rykolwiek ze szczep6w kau-
kaskich dazyl do samodzielnosci,
a Rusini Ormianie mad rzady ro-
syiskie ME przekiadaliby rzad6w
Tatar6w, kt6rzy ma Kaukazie sta
nowia przewage.
Kaukaz mocno ucierpiaf pod.
czas zaburzen rewolucyjnych, cze-
mu trudno sic dziwi6 wobec bra
ku kultury, oraz wobec zwyczajow
miejscowej ludnosci. "Now. Wr."
swojem wystapieniem nieporzad-
k6w ME uspokoi, lecz je tylko
zwieksza wznieca."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-02
Telegramy krajowe.

Denver, Colo, 2 lipca. = Ro-
ger c. Sullivan, czlonek komitetu
krajowego demokratycznego re
Stanu Illinois, oswiadczyl, re de-
legacya jego ma kandydata ma Wi
ceprezydenta w osobie znanego
przywodzcy robotnikow, Johna
Mitchella ,ale mia ME wystapi,
dopoki pan Mitchell ME oswald
czy, re przyjaiby nominacye, W.
H. Everoad, czlonek delegacyi Z