davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

THE desire of couple of reporters
to attend the regular meeting Of the
board of education last week seems tc
have stirred up considerable discus.
sion and brought out some facts Incl.
dentally that the public generally had
before but vague idea Of. 1t was not
supposed that the discipline of the
public schools was in such condition
that the meetings of the board of edu-
cation had TO be given up to the con-
Sideration to any extent Of unruly pu-
pills. The natural inference is that
teachers are supposed to maintain dis
discipline and we.notice inthe proceed
ings of boards of education in other
places that one Of the principal rea-
sons given for changes in teachers is
that the teachers do not keep order in
their classes. We venture to suggest
that If the state of affairs exist in our
schools that is set forth by some one
speaking by authority in the News
it is high time superintendent was
secured. The people of Morristown
have placed the utmost confidence in
the board of education but explana-
tions like that referred to will go a
long ways toward shaking that conf
dence. By the way, the school boards
throughout the state are taking up
the teachers tenure of Office bill and
are going carefully over the quail
fications, health, ETC., Of teachers
before the law goes into effect. What
is our board doing in regard to this
matter In the explanation the official
says: Montclalr is bonded for $780,
900 and has a 50 per cent. school tax !;
(meaning of course SO. 100 per cent. less
than one per cent? but Morristown
does not owe a dollar of school debt,
has an insignificant school tax and It's
board of education holds executive
sessions" The last edition of the
Montclair Times" sets forth that
there were erected and nearing COM
pletion in that town the last year
buildings to the amount of 81, 900, 900,
and Montclair boasts of more resi-
dents prominent in art, business and
professional life than any other town
an the country. The population is 90
OOO(a gain of thirty per cent. in ten
years. and is rapidly increasing, while
Morristown has made no gains. This
gain the "Times" says is due largely
TO the excellent school system of that
town which putting from twenty-five
TO thirty pupils in the leading colleges
'ot The country every year. Yes, our
schools are run cheaply, but at the ex-
SpenSe of the children Of the town as
we'll us the property owners, business
men and Mechanics. The concensus
of opinion among intelligent people so
far as we hear is that the severest ar
raignment ever made of the board of
education was the explanation in the
" News"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
HINTS FOR FARMERS.
Value Of Good Harness Room.

Value of Good Harness Room.
No properly equipped stable is com
plete, says Farm Progress, without a
separate room for harness. 1t is econ
omy in the long run to have harness
room, and. while builder may think
at the first that the space such an
apartment occupies is room wasted, he
will find in the end that it pays to
have it. The fumes arising from the
manure, particularly the ammonia
from the urine, is destructive to leath-
er goods. The harness room should be
shut off as completely as possible from
the main part of the stable.
Space at the end Of the row of stalls
or a box near the center may be fitted
up to hold the harness, and, while it
appears more convenient to hang har-
ness up on pegs behind the team one
strips it off, it is not much more trou-
BILE, after all, to place the leather safe
ly away. 1t pays to do so, because it
means money saved in harness. and re-
pair bills.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
HIS TWENTY-FIRsT ESCAPE.
How Lieutenant HalIeck Got Out of
Federal Insane Asylum

How Lieutenant HalIeck Got Out of
Federal Insane Asylum
First Lieutenant Winfield Halleck,
Philippine scouts, retired, who has for
two years been confined in the federal
asylum for the insane at Anacostia,
D. c., made his twenty-first escape a
few nights ago. He was captured at
Baltimore the other evening and re-
turned to the asylum. He said he
made his latest escape by making a
key out of the wires of a baseball
players mask which he had worn In
game he played with the asylum
team. He unlocked his door with the
wire key and on his way out says he
passed three attendants and one doc
tor unrecognized. He intended going
to Atlantic City to see his mother.
About a year ago Halleck escaped
and went to Baltimore. He then an
nounced in the newspapers that he
would keep on escaping until the asy-
lum officials grew tired of hunting
! him
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

FORMER Ambassador Choate, in an
address at New York last week, ex-
pressed his disgust at the amount of
space devoted by newspapers to muir
ders, divorces, and other scandals. A
family skeleton, he said, is family prop
erty, and the public has no right to
details of private life. Such remarks
express the sentiment of the refined
portion of the community to large
extent. The gruesome details of MUIR
der trials are ill-Suited to publication
in popular journals, and case of sui
eide ought usually to receive no more
attention that one of death due to any
other cause. 1t is foolish to think Of
preventing by law or by the adoption
of codes of journalistic ethics what
can be accomplished only through a
growing sense of decency. There can
be no doubt that in time the distinc-
ton between legitimate journalism
and that kind which is outside the
pale Of respectability will become
more clearly marked than at present.
We have legitimate journalism now,
it is of kind which could be i'm
proved upon. The product contained
in newspaper, as truly as any food or
drug product, ought to be guaranteed
genuine, and our better newspapers
might well eliminate their magazine
and dime novel features and concen-
trate their policy wholly upon the OBJ.
ject of purveying unadulterated news
OF a superior grade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

Properly cared for, Professor Sam
uel Fraser Of Cornell experiment sta
ton considers alfalfa one of the best
crops that farmers can produce. On
Professor Fraser's farm are some old
pasture lands, with which he has tried
various plans of renovation The sim
plest plan he finds is to harrow and
SOW about a dollars worth of grass
seed per acre annually for two or
three years in succession, using blue
grass and white clover Professor
Samuel Fraser is a great believer in
clover as a foundation crop. He
thinks a good crop of clover plowed
under with half a ton Of lime per acre
is better than ten. tons Of barnyard
manure and ahead of any commercial
fertilizer as crop producer. The
poorest soils on the place under this
treatment give better crops than the
best soils without such treatment
American Cultivator
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
Lime For Old Land.

Lime is not, strictly speaking, COM
mercial fertilizer, but an indirect one.
We use 1t for two reasons-first, be-
soluble plant food, making it avail
able; second, because it is good for
land that has been farmed long time
and where acid has developed A
bushel Of average unleached hard
wood ashes weighs about forty-eight
pounds and should contain approx
mately four pounds of potash, one and
one-half pounds Of phosphoric acid and
eighteen pounds of lime. Ashes sown
on old fields where clover has not been
grown for years will produce rank
growth of the clover.-A. w. Gilman,
Commissioner of Maine Agriculture
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
United states Judges Appointed.

ChAooA Sl1tOS - uuGSS appOl4USu.
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate on Thurs
day:
William M. tanning, of New Jersey,
to be United States Circuit Judge for
the Third Judicial Circuit.
John Rellstab, of New Jersey, to be
United States District Judge for the
District Of New Jersey.
Both of the appointees are Mercer
county men. These appointments
substantiate the story published last
week that Senator Briggs had deter
mined that the appointments when
made should not inure to the benefit
of Governor Fort son.
The State Gazette" says
AT first United States Attorney
John b. Vreeland, of Morristown, was
slated for Judge Lanning's to-be-va-
Gated place. But the United States
department of justice liked so well the
administration of Judge Vreeland as
prosecutor in this district that Attor-
ney General Wickersham was loath to
part with him. Then came the chance
OF the friends of Judge Rellstab. The
suggestion was made to President Taft
and Attorney General Wickersham,
and when Chancellor Pitney, Chief
Justice Gummere, Justices Reed and
Swayze, besides large number of dis
tinguished judges and lawyers, wrote
letters of endorsement of Judge Rell-
stab, the appointment was cliuched.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
To Destroy Canada Thistle.

A good method to kill Canada thistle
is to go over the ground once every
two weeks after moving in June and
cut off every thistle about two inches
below the surface with hoe or spud.
A spud made of a strong, sharp chisel
on the end of pitchfork handle will
be found most convenient for this
work. The second year the spudding
should begin- as soon as the thistles
show in the spring and should be con-
tinued through the season, although
there will be few to cut after mid
summer If the work has been well
done. The land should be looked over
occasionally each year afterward to
detect and destroy plants that may
spring from dormant seeds. = Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
Increase Orchard Yield.

One orchardist is said to have in
creased the yield of his orchard from
10 to $50 bushels in the following
manner: He reduced the tops of the
trees one-fourth; then in the fall he
plowed between the trees. After
manuring well he planted corn, beans
and pumpkins and harvested a nice
crop Of each. The next spring he re-
peated the same form of cultivation,
and that year, in addition to the good
crops Of corn, beans and pumpkins,
harvested seventy bushels of good ap-
pies. The next spring he MANFRED for
the third time and planted potatoes,
which did not do well, but he harvest
ed $50 bushels Of fine apples from the
orchard.-American Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
ADMIRAL EVANS MIRACLE.
Able to WigeIe Great Toe After Healer
Had Applied Hands and Chanted.

Able to WissIe Great Toe After Healer
Had Applied Hands and Chanted.
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans was
able the other night at Los Angeles
for the first time in two years to wig
gle the great toe on his left foot.
This, it is said, was the result of the
treatment given the admiral by r. G..
Doyle of Los Angeles, who claims to
have the power to heal all human all
ments by placing his hands on the
body of the afflicted one and chanting
few words known only to himself
The treatment lasted one hour, no
medicine being used. and at the end Of
that time Admiral Evans was able to
walk without his crutches. For years
he has not been able to move the
thumb on his right hand, but after the
treatment he manipulated that digit
with ease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

A MOVEMENT has been started in
Boston to celebrate the gthree hun
dredth anniversary of the landing of
the pilgrims in 1920, in which year
the real settlement Of the country was
begun. 1t is proposed to hold a worlds
tercentennial exposition. New Eng
land has never had a worlds fair, and
there is no more interesting and his
toric section than that in The vicinity
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

Liberal feeding is to be commended
at all times and for all animals. but
we have been told the heifer must not
be fed so as to become fat, and this
teaching, in my judgment, has done
much harm to the dairy interests Of
the country and is in part responsible
for the lamentable decrease in size Of
some of our dairy herds with each sue
ceeding generation.-B. Walker Kean
in Holstein- Friesian Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
Wisdom ln the pairx.

If Holstein COW giving forty quarts
of milk per day and requiring no more
room than a common COW giving ten
quarts day can be reared as easily
as the inferior one, is it wise in farm
ers to keep the poor mixers? Col
mans Rural World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
An Un1ind wish.

Scholar Mothers compliments, sir.
and she wishes me to stay away from
school tomorrow for funeral.
Schoolmaster-Oh, is one Of your
near relatives dead then?
Scholar-No, sir; only cousin Of my
aunt
Schoolmaster Well, this time You
can go, but had much rather that it
had been a nearer relative Weiner
Salonwitzhlatt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
WATER GUN FOR ScoRcHERs.
Hammond Qnd.) Auto speeders to Be
Stopped by Three Inch Stream.

hammond (lnd.) Auto Speeoers 10 30
Stopped by Three Inch Stream.
The police of Hammond, Ind, have
devised new plan to quench the
ardor of the motor car scorchers,
Whose favorite stretch for speeding is
Calumet avenue. Midway along this
thoroughfore field telephone will be
installed, and an officer there will send
information to the farther end of the
approach of violator of the speed
ordinance.
Here will be established a water gun
with three inch nozzle and 100
pounds pressure to the inch. On the
refusal Of the chauffeur to stop when
ordered a stream viii be turned upon
him with force sufficient to lift him
out of the machine without inficting
serious injury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

Of Boston. Visitors will be attracted
from every section Of the country and
of the world and with eleven years in
which tomake preparations the exposi-
tion should be far and away che great
est and most successful ever held.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
KITcHRN FLOORS.

Make kitchen floor new, bright and du-
rable at hardly any expense. Get a can of
the Il. &. NJ. Home Finish Floor Paint.
Paint the floor in the morning. twill dry
hard enough over night to wax on, and
make your kitchen bright and cheerful
Sold Nv Phillips < Day, Morristown: P G.
Henry, Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson, VIII r.
.pany.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
Experiment With English Pheasants.

Experiment With English Pheasants.
An American is starting large Eng
fish pheasant farm on 100 acre is
land among the Thousand islands, be-
low Kingston, Canada. and plans to
raise 1000 to 5000 English golden
pheasants. 1t is claimed that the birds
can be prevented from flying far, and
as the island has water, expanse Of
at least half a mile on either side the
pheasants can be isolated on the island
farm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
A sudden Chance

"They tell me that new author is out
of harness?''
Yes; it's on the mule, and he's be
hind the mule. Atlanta Constitution.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
Cold acquaintance.

Mrs. Dare you acquainted with
Mrs. Frost?
Mrs. b. Oh. yesl We exchange
snubs regularly New York Telegram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

ISnicker Is that a stock chart2
Booker No. Only a diagram Of the
movements In women's waist lines
New York sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

There win probably be less Of that
this year. The treasury department
people, for example, will have to be
on the job right through the hot sum-
mer The new tariff law will go into
operation when congress adjourns, and
its administration will involve a deal
of daily application on the part Of
treasury officials The accession Of
new officials generally in the depart
ments will make against the long va
cation practice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Profesoro'-
vie Szkoly Sztuk Pieknych
uznali Is letniego Stanis}awa
Szukalskiego "a najzdolnHj-
szego ucznia, jakiego kiedy-
kolwiek zdarzyIo i'm sic wi
dziec. Chlnpiec wys}any jake:
stypendysta do Wieania,,
gdzie dalej beazie sic kszta3-
Gil j praw odpodobnie . bic.
giem czasu stanie sic pierW.-
szorzeduym rzezbiarzem.
Znana tutejsza rzezbiarka, p.
Florecya Wyle jest zachwy
coma tw6rczoscia genialnego
Esamouka. Szukalski Jest sy-
nem kowala z Chicago j mo-
wi ieszcze s9abo po angiel-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

RACINE, Wis. - Strasz-
ma katastrofa nawiedzi1a dom
Soko}owskich, a ofiara jej
pablo observation-disclosures
dziecko, chlopczyk Zygmunt
Soko1owski, kt6ry zosta}
spalony ma Smierc W ubieg}a
sobote wieczorem Pozar mia}
bye spowodowany przez star
szego braciszka, )iczacego 4
lata. Dziec;i bawi}y sic zapa}-
kami przytkna{ p}omie6 do
sukienki Zygmusia. W jed
nej chwili ubranko zaje}o sic
p}omieniem, a parzone O.
gniem dziecko zacze}o okro
pnie krzycze5. Widzac to *
starszy ch!cpiec usi}owalzz|a|.
gasie wzniecony pozar lecz
ME zdofa} tego uczynic i sam
sic bolesnie popar2yf.3 . :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

lsku. Pr7ed rokiem dopiero
wstapi} do szko}y Sztuk Pie
knych. Dzie}a m}odziehca
wzbudzi}y podziw ws'6d zna-
komitych nawet rzezbiarzy,
kt6rzy roku]a m1odemu Po-
lakowi wie]ka przysz}osc.
w sadie (Superior Court)
zako1czyf sic process wyto-
czony korpcracyi Western
Steel Car and Foundry Co.,
" Hegewisch, przez robotni-
ka J. Kudlawica, kt6remu
z1ama}o noge z-lazo przez
niego samego ukladane. ze.
|azo to spad}o mn ma ncge,
wskutek czego Kudlawiec
przez d}uzszy czas pracowac
ME m6g}. Process TRIVIAL pol
tora dnia, pred sedzia Bren-
tano. Dzieki doskona}ym wy.
wodom, p. Bernardo 6. Mat
"a, sedziowie przysiegli og}o-
sill werdykt pomyslny ola
robotnika, przyznajac mu
odszkodowanie W sumie dwu
tysiecy dolar6w. Jednako-
woz adwokat Matz zwr6cic
musia} tel sunny jednego
dolara, poniewaz ustawy Sta
nu Illinois wyraznie okre6la-
ia sumo odszkotiowania, do
kt6rei strona -skarzaca q ma
praWo,' gdy wytoczy process
korporacyi obcej,' czyli po-
zastapowej, Wedlug tel usta
wy, odszkodowanie W takicb
wypadkach ME. moze wyno::
sic wjecej niz 81 800.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

KAPSTADT, 8 listopada.
- w oko]icy Port Alfred"
ma poludniowo wschodnim
brzegu kolonii przyladkowej
wy}owiono zweglone szczatki
okretu: So pewne znaki, kt6'
re kaza domyslac sic, ze
szczatki te pochodza z o.
kretu angielskiego ,Warra-
tah:''', o kt6ryin cd dnia 26
]ipca zagine}a + wie6c. War.
ratah, jak swego czasu do.
nosiliSmy opu6el port Natal
z 800 podr6znymi ma polka.
die i odjechal do Londynu.
zadile poszukiiwania ME po-
mogly - wiesc o okrecie
zaginela - az teraz wspom-
niane spalone szczatki od-
chyIaja straszna tragedye,
jaka sic ma pokfadzie ME-
szczesliwego statku rozegrac
nusia}a. .:., ."-.>.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

la Wojewode, kt6rego MEDIA.
VINO temu uznano winnym
w}amania sic do pewnego do.
mu W nocy. z Wojewoda po-
dobno w}ama1 sic niejaki
Frank Frabis, kt6rego sta
wiono tez pred sadem, lecz
uwolniono, tnatychlniast po-
stanowi} ozenic sic z nisja-
ka Marta Brzyska, 748 Han
cock ave., kt6ra uwierzy}a
jego opowiadaniu, re by}
njewinny W zbrodni, 0 kt6-
ra go oskarzono. Gdy go u
znano winnym jeduak, ma
p; sal do sedziego Phelana ob.
szerny list, donoszac mu 0
wszystkiem Sed,ia Pbe]an
zawezwaf Brzyska, kt6ra oS-
wiadczyfa, 10 Wojewoda ME
Jest tax z}ym jak sic zdaje
j powiada}a, ze postara sic
zeby by} porzadnym cz}o-.
wiekiem, jesIi zostanie pu-
szczony ma wolnosc. W So
.bote rano sedzia Phelan "a
wezwa} Wojewode. Micha]e
chce ci dac sposobnosc do
.poprawienia zycia - m6wil
sedzia. Oze6 sic. Narzeczona
twoja powiada, ze wykieruje.
Gle ma cz1owieka. Olen sic
:znia j zapomnij Q tW4ch da-,
Wnych. towar,lzyIszach. Woje-
woda z radoscia oswiadc1y},
&e pos)ucba sedziego nawet
20 zaprosi1 ma wese]isko.
Niezwyk}a to kara za ~w}a
mamie sic. Wojewoda swa
wolno6c zawdziecza tylko
swej narzeczonej''. Kto vie
jednak, czy okaze sic god
nym jej poswiecenia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
-. .-.s-.- :, i'-..'
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE
WIEDEN, 8 listopada.

WIEDEN, 8 ]istopada. -
nAllgemeine Zeitung" "a
mieszcza rzekomc pewna
wiadomo6c, ze kr6l grecki
jerry postanowif z}ozyc ko~
rome j abdykowac i tylko
dlatego dotad tego ME uczy-
nil, ze pos}owie mocarstw sta
raja. sic go si}a pred tym
ostatecznym krokiem pow
strzyma6: Motywem inge~
rencyi posi6w ma bye. wzglad
ma mo&liwosc zawik}a6 poll
tycznych, jakieby z tel ab~
dykacyi powstac mog}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

PARYZ, 8 Iistopada. 49, :: ~
Donoslli6my niedawno, ze,
duchowie6stwo francuskie
wypowiedzia{o swe zdanie
przez usta biskup6w W spra
vie szerzonego W szko{ach
publicznych przez socyali-
stycznych kierownik6w igor
szenia.
: Clos ten duchowie1stwa,
kt6ry nazwat mozna wysooe
patryotycznym, DO ma ma O.
ku przyszlosc pokole6 fran
cuskich natrafl1 Z ~jednei
strony W Ionic francu skiego
spo}ecze6stwa ma obra opo
ke, y drugiej ma zaciekloSt
szowinistycznego kierownic
twa szk6l.
Biskup Gley i kilku. in
nych ostrzegli rodzic6w,
mieszkajacych W ich ;;ayece.
zyach, pred puszczaniem
dzieci do szk6} publicznych,
jezeli W tel samej miejsco-
wosci sa szko|y prywatne,
oraz zwr6cili i'm uwage, re
zakazaG powinni dzieciom u
zywanych ksiazek zakaza-
nych przez kosci6F.
>Wezwanie to biskup6w Cd
bilo sic szerokim echem we
Francyi i wywo}ato }atwo
do zrozumienia i wprost W
takich wypadkach koniecz'
ne rozdwojenie. Minister O.
swiaty zarzadzh zbadanie
stanu rzeczy, niezawodnie
vice wynik tych .badah be-.
die wskaz6wk4 dzia1at1ia rza-
:du W przysz}osci:a fela zna:
jacvch stosun unki watpii, ably
komisya wyda}a heagtfonny
sad, a to chocby dfatego, ze
" sklad jei wejda tylkU oso-
by upatrzone i z CORY odpo-
wiednio usposobione dla tej
tax donios1ej dla Francyi
sprawy.
Dowodem bezprzyk}adne-
go zaslepienia jest zacho-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

mieckich omawiaja obecnie
mozliwosc porozumienia an
gielsko-niemieckiego. Polity-
cy i stojacy zawsze ma ich u
s|ugach publicysci niemiec-
cy dopatruja sic W rozmai-
tych objawach, doczytuja we
wszystkich wzmiankach pism
angielskich o Niemcach ia
kiejs daznoSci do tego poro-
zumienia. Niekt6rzy nawet
przypuszc2a]a, ze recent;
klein tel zgody i porozumie.::
mia jest sedziwy mo.,archa.
Austryi Franciszek .J6zef l.:
Mimo zapewnie6 .jednak,:
wielu ME pod7iela tych po
glad6w, a nie Ware swoja:
t}omacza tenn, ze Niemcy "a !:
wsze, skoro sic ujrza odoso-;
bnionemi, nabieraja pozornej
pewnosci siebie wmawiaja:
W opinie, ze Anglia szuka z.
mimi porozumienia. Po o
becnej wizycie cara we W1o-..
MONA sic spodziewac.
zaciesnienia we.
zl6w " angielsko-francusko .
rosyjskiem porozumieniu,
kt6re znowu dazy do wcia-..
gniecia W1och do wsp6lnej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
WIEDEN, s ]istopada. :

W1EDEN, s ]istopada.
Telegram u Bialogrodu
(Serbia) przynosi ciekawa,
W swoim rodzaju jedyna VIA
domosc. Biskup Nikador z
Niszu zostaf pociagniety do
cdpowiedzialnosci karno.sa-
dowejo zbrodnia zdrady g}6-
wnej powodu... snu, jaki
mia} W ostatnich tygodniach.
Biskupowi. 6ni}o sic, ze ma
tronie serbskim osadzono
by}ego smutnej pamieci ma
stepce tronu Jerzego, znane'
go. .ze swych dzikich i avian
turniczych wystep6w. pod
czas konfliktu serbsko-au-
stryackiego.
Sen. ten opowiedzia} bis
kup " gronie przyjacl6l, kt6-
rzy znowu ME omieszkali
podac 20 da]ej i W ten spo-
sob spowodoWalt, ze wiado-
nose otym ,buntowniczym"
6nle dotarla do konaku kr6-
lewskiego.
Cabinet ministeryalny, O.
bradujacy pod przewodnic-
TWEEN kr6la, nabral ma jed
nem z posiedzeh przekona
MIA, ze podohne sn.y moga
sta6 sic przyczyna zawikla6
agitacyi przeciw obecnym
radon Serbii. Wobec po-
wyzszego zadecydowano
wdrozenie biskupowi pro-
cesu.
BERLIN, g listopada.
w politycznych kolach ME-