davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-15

Religion is not so popular among
young men as it should be- and there
is one reason for this. that. i'm our
opinion. is one OF the greatest TRACE
dies OF the age. II is the fact that
young women have made ii very ditH-
cult for young men to be Christians
Iiord as this may sound. we believe
it fact Why?
What kind OF young man is popular
among the young women of a commun-
ity? Certainly not the deyout Christ
IAN who attends Sunday school: the
girls call him n Sissy" They admire
the wild, recklessness of youth. mis-
taking it for strength of manhood
There is something romantic about
the life of the young buck" VINO ac-
complishes all kinds of outlandish
Teats; who cmerges successfully from
all Kinds OF scrapes: whose life needs
reforming" While, the quiet. modest
young man, who has no wild stories
to tell. who is not a dare devil, holds
but little interest for the women of to-
day. Young women are decidedly
strong on romance; they must have it /;
and, they have mistaken idea of what
is romance.
In consequence of these require
ments on the part of young women,
many young men, fearing to be dubbed
a sissy lead lives that they would
not live III the disposition of young
women were different.
The fact that something over six
hundred men, women and children
have expressed a desire to live better
and more consistent Christian lives,
to accept Jesus Christ and live his
religion, or to unite with church in
this city thus casting their influence
for good here is an event in the history
OF Laurens. 1t must and will have
Its effect. Practical Christianity
and everyday religion will become
more popular and more respectable.
Business will feel the effects. and
young men and young women will be
found more devoted to the cause OF
Jesus Christ and in the spread OF his
teachings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-15

Need we say anything about the re-
spectability of religion, in this day of
advanced culture and learning. Yes,
the subject is pertinent right here In
Laurens. Is religion popular? Oh,
yes! 1t is very popular in Laurens
--on Sunday.
Quite often have we heard this ex-
preston about one and more devout
Christian men in this community: eyes
he Is good man. but such CRANK.
Christians. several centuries ago.
were called that same thing; those
who give utterance to any such opin-
ions are just so many centuries behind
their time.
1T takes a crank to turn good
many things In this world, we have
heard, and we believe IL thoroughly,
when applied In cases like the above.
Christians, genuine and devout, who
practice their Christianity on Mon
day are quite often called cranks; that
is because religion has not become as
respectable in Laurens as 1t will be
some day. Men are afraid of being
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-15

Entered at the postoffice at Laurcns,
S. G.. as second class mail matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-15

LAURENS. S. c.. DECEMBER Is. 1909
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
The Firemens, Dance

The dance given by the local fire
department at Woodmen Hall last
Monday night was one of the big
gest affairs of the kind ever held in
the city. People were here from
Elk City, Siletz, Newport, Yaquina,
Ona and other points in the county
and they were all made to feel at
home and to enjoy themselves.
The music was excellent, the floor
good, the supper at the Commercial
Hotel was fine, and the big crowd
was orderly and in excellent humor,
and if anybody did not have a good
time 1t certainly was not the fault
OF the management of the dance.
The only thing needed was more
room, the hall was too small to
accommodate the crowd,
The Fire Department was made
richer by something like $36 by
giving this dance, for which they
thank the public for their very
liberal patronage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
List Your Property March 1.

Editor LEADER: the time set
by law for the Assessor to get out
into the field is near wish to state
some Of the things we are up against.
The law makes it mandatory for
the Assessor to assess all property
both real and personal, at full cash
value, and this is based on the 1st
day Of March Of each year. Now,
as it will take four or fve months
to make this assessment it will be
that long after the time fixed by
law to base the assessment of pro-
perty before he can reach the last
ones. Now l want to suggest that
if each tax payer would take note
OF what he owns on that date it
would save both time and worry in
getting this matter properly listed
for taxes. w. E. BALL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
Notice.

AS l find it impossible to live
with my wife, Mrs. Cecilia Beck,
while her son, Jenson Nelson, who
is a strong young man 81 years old,
who beat me, an old man 60 years
old, and ordered me from the house,
| hereby give notice that will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by said Cecilia Beck.
LOUIS G.. BECK.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
A Joint Institute

AT the Summit, February 2Oth,
another one OF those local institutes
was held. It was Joint institute
as you will see by the program.
The teachers and the superinten-
dents OF the two counties, Benton
and Lincoln, think that they can
accomplish more working together,
when it is 80 they can, than seper-
ately. 1t was the first joint, local
institute ever held by the two
counties, but if superintendent
Mack, of Benton county, and my
self bring about things as we wish.
1t will not be the last, for it is our
intention to make it an annual af-
fair. Though it was stormy day,
showing till almost noon, Ghere was
q good.y number ia attendance.
l think not less than 1876. Many
went on the train but there are on
all sides OF the Summit many ranch
ers and they came in their hacks,
buggies or wagons.
The program was profitable as
we'll as interesting, so all who were
there, whether they were patrons,
pupils, or teachers returned to their
homes well pleased with the way
they had spent the day, and each
could truthfully say that they were
Iglad that they were there. The
dinner too was fine. The following
is the program that was rendered.
MORNING SESSION e;3o o'clock
Singing America"
What Our Schools Need" H. l.. Mack
Recitation Somebody Came
Inez Strouts
Recitation "a Sign Board'
Oneita Coldren
Recitation "a Psalm of Life"
John Underhill
Matters Educational, Chas. Abel
Solo Man1v IJnderb;,1
Recitation, "The Unready" Mrs. Hymes
Training for Citizenship ]. A. Coldren
Solo AID. Hvmes
Recitation Marion Clark
Address Evan P Hughes
Music
Singing Scatter Seeds of Loving Deeds"
Introductory RIP. Coin
Duett 1.-TWO Dollies"
Ethel Stanton and Nellie Landaker
Recitation Mary Disbrow
Solo "The Good Old U. S. A."
Verde Lake
Paper Mrs. Fish
Recitation Nellie Stanton
More School in Rural Districts
and How to Get IT, N. A. Harris
Quartette Dist. 53, Lincoln County
Teaching, Relative to the Advance
ment of Pupils Laura Trachse1
Recitation Rena Henderson
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

For bargains in real estate see o.
G. Dalaba, the Elk City realty man.
Miss Hazel Geer of Chitwood is
working for Mrs. J. F. Stewart of
this place.
Austin Rosebrook went to Port
land Wednesday morning where he
will visit for week or more.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

The Sheriff's Office is a busy
place these days, and the money for
the payment of taxes is rolling in at a
lively rate. Up to last evening 275
tax receipts had been issued. The
people are anxious to take advant-
age of the 3 per cent rebate, and to
avoid paying the 10 per cent penal
ty and IL per cent interest by pay
ing before the first Monday in
April.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

Among some of the good works
the late Legislature did was the re-
pealing Of the tideland grant.
Now instead of donating large
sum of money to Mr.. Hartman the
money will now go to the state.
If a person now wants to plant an
oyster bed he does not have to get
the consent of Mr.. Hartman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

Every taxpayer should do all
they can to assist the Assessor in
making correct list of all property
in the county. The law demands
that he assess property at it's full
cash value. On the first of next
month make a list of what you
own giving the actual value of same
and have it ready to hand to the
Assessor when he calls.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

Alaska Indians engaged in basket
making and blanket weaving will
have a colony on the grounds of
the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposi-
ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
Notice.

| have taken over all livery and
dray accounts due M. N. Anderson.
All parties knowing themselves to
be indebt to the above will please
call and settle, at the Bonboniere
before March 10. After that date
the accounts will be placed in the
hand Of an attorney for collection.
D. GEORGIA. HALL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
Attention Comrads!

Abe Lincoln Post No. SO, G.. A.
R. will hold a meeting at the store
of T. P. Fish on Thursday, March
4th at 2 p. m. A full attendance
of the members is expected.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

The Southern Pacific has just
issued a 12-page pamphlet describ-
ing Lincoln..county, Oregon. These
pamphlets are being distributed all
over the Eastern states to home
seekers, for their guidance when
looking for country in which to
make home. The booklet is we'll
gotten up, is illustrated with views
of our timber, dairies, fruit and
the bays. 1t contains maps show
ing to advantage the location of
Lincoln county and how to reach it
from every section Of the East. 1t
will be very helpful to the prospect
i've homeseeker, and as it contains
true writeup Of the county every
person living in the county should
send them to friends in the East,
thereby assisting them to find the
best country on earth, and help to
increase the population of the
county, which is our greatest need
at present. Ask the secretary Of
your Commercial Club for copies of
this booklet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
Wanted.

Sound young mare about 1900
pounds. C. CHRISTENSEN,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

Bet your life! But insure it first
it the Oregon Life Insurance Com
pany. GEO. TYLER,
Agent, Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
Miss May Daniels of Elk City
visited in this city this week.

Miss May Daniels of Elk City
visited in this city this week.
B. F. Dobson of upper Poo
Slough was a Toledo visitor Mon.
day.
August Fischer of Corvallis was
a Toledo visitor the first of the
week.
Fred Olson OF Chitwood was do
ing business in the city Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Frances Simpson of Elk
City visited with Mrs. Dalaba the
first of the week.
James Robertson of SKernville
passed through Monday morning
enroute to Salem.
George Stephenson went to AL
bany Tuesday morning returning
Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida Hurley came down from
her school at Notions Saturday eve
ming for visit at home.
All children are invited to attend
the L. T. L. on Sunday afternoon
at M. E.. church at 8 p. m.
William Towner os Siletz was in
the city Monday. He took in the
Firemen's Ball in the evening.
Johnny Nye, the butcher, went
to Newport Saturday evening, re-
turning the following morning.
Merchant Warren Hall of the
firm of Hall Brothers, of Siletz,
was a county seat visitor Wednes-
day.
Misses Grace and May Cook of
Elk City were the guests of Misses
Ethel and Verne Ross several days
this week.
Miss Ida Hurley spent Sunday
and Monday at home, returning to
her school at Nortons Tuesday
morning.
Miss Grace Davis of Chitwood
visited friends in this city the latter
part of last week. She returned to
Chitwood Monday morning.
BoRN-Monday, February 21,
1909, to Professor and Mrs. A. H.
Weber, an eleven pound boy,
mother and child doing we'll.
Manager Dixon of the Elk City
Lumber Company was in the city
Monday. He went to Newport in
the evening returning to Elk City
Wednesday morning.
William Towner came over from
Siletz Wednesday afternoon. He
departed the following morning for
Empire City, where he expects to
remain for the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder and
daughter, Bessie, returned to their
home at Parma, Idaho, Wednesday
morning after an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Toledo.
Merchant J. S. Akin returned
Friday evening from Portland,
where he had been to the bedside of
Mrs. Akin who had undergone an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Akin is rapidly recovering and will
be home in a few days.
Commissioner C. H. Gardner of
Siletz was in the city Sunday. Mr..
Gardner left Monday morning for
Portland to be in attendance at the
hearing Of Carl Logsdon, Indian,
who was indicted for the murder of
Clayborne White, Indian, last Aug
ust near Nortons.
A. H. Weber of Ona was a visitor
to our city Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mr.. Weber was paying his
share Of the county's expenses to
the Sheriff and calling on his many
friends in town. Wednesday he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

Total, $Ioe,734.44
STATE OF OREGON, | S..
County of Lincoln, 90
1, VIM. Scarth, Cashier of the
:above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WIN. ScARTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10TH dayof February, 1909.
C.sE. HAWKINS, Notary Public.
,CoRREcT-Attest: THos. LEEsE,
VIM. ScARTH,
Directors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
For Sale.

IA lots, with house, well i'm
proved, young orchard over 100
trees, in Toledo. Cheap for cash.
James Patterson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26
The Deacon's Tribulations.

The play entitled THE Deacon 8
Tribulations" given by the pupils
of the Toledo High School last
Wednesday evening was a success in
every way. The players did ex-
ceedingly well in all the parts and
all are entitled to much credit for
their efforts in making the enter
tainment a success.
Miss Elma Waugh and Miss
Esther Copeland rendered piono
solos and Miss Verne Ross sang
beautifully. The hall was crowded
and the proceeds will go toward
starting the gymnasium.
Dalaba sells dairy farms at Elk
City.
Merchant Middlekauff was up
from Yaquina Tuesday.
Attorney c. E. Hawkins went to
Elk City yesterday morning.
A. Casteel of Yaquina was doing
business in the county seat Wednes-
day.
Hon. B. F. Jones of Indepen-
dence was in the city yesterday
morning.
J. R. Knodell, Superintendent of
the State Anti-Saloon League, came
over from the Valley Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Ready
and children passed through We'd
nesday evening enroute home to
Waldport.
The Yaquina Bay Lumber Com
pany, Waldport Realty Company,
and Norm's Poolroom have new
ads in this issue.
John E. Matthews died at New
port Tuesday morning. aged 7S years
Mr.. Matthews has been resident
of Newport since 1884. He has
leng been sufferer from wounds
received during the Crimean war.
Funeral was held Wednesday.
The Yaquina Bay Lumber Com
pany is loading 10000 feet of lum-
ber for shipment to Newport this
week. The mill company has a
nice lot Of Yellow Fir logs and ex-
pect to furnish Newport with up
wards of a million feet of lumber
this season, they also expect to fill
all local orders.
Mrs. Catherine Conklin of this
place is one OF only three regular
Civil War nurses in the state. She
enlisted soon after the battle of
Bull Run, and was mustered out of
the service at Nashville, Tennessee,
on the day President Lincoln was
assassinated. The Women's Relief
Corps of the state made the three
nurses present a short time ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

Alfred johnson retdirsed to Port
lsnd Tuesday Esd morning after short
visit at f3me.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

The W. G. 7. U. meets next
Tuesday at the M. E. church at
2:30 p. m. Come ladies and get
interested. Mrs. Carson, Secy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

Several town in the state are pre-
pairing for their Fourth of July
celebrations. Toledo may not cele-
brate this year, no movement in
that direction has been started, b ut
a county fair will be held here
again this fall which will be well to
keep in mind. Now is the time to
begin preparing for the fair. Don t
wait until the week before the fair
and then say you did not know
there was going to be one or that
it had not been advertised.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-26

The band concert given last Sat-
urday evening was success in
every way. While the boys have
not played in public before, they
have been practicing diligently and
did very well. The program consis-
ted of a number of selections by
the band, a cornet duet by Will
Hoefein and Rolla Gaar, from
bone solo by Charles Hyde, a song
by Miss Verne Ross and recita-
ton by Samual Center. Toledo's
band is composed of nine pieces
with Austin Rosebrook as director.
Toledo has long felt the want of a
band as was shown by the liberal
encOres that was given the
concert.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-07
Telegramy krajowe.

Washington, 7 stycznia. - w
senacie wczoraj obradowano mad
nowela tyczaca sic pocztowych
kas oszczednosci. Wniesiono kill
ka poprawek tyczacych sic glow
ME rozrzadzania deponowanemi
pieniadzmi.
Prezydent Roosevelt przeslal
senatowi -specyalne oredzie. Senat
w pewnej rezolucyi zazadai byl
Cd generalnego prokuratora u
wiadomienia, czyli prokurator po-
czyniI kroki przeciwko u. S.
Steel Co." (trustowi stalowemu)
powodu, IL ia kompania zabsor-
bowala Tennessee Coal and Iron
Co." Gen. prokurator te rezolucye
przeslai prezydentowi z wyjasnie-
miami. Otoz prezydent W specyal-
nem oredziu, do kt6rego dolaczys
wyjasnienia prokuratora, oznaj-
mia senatowi popierwsze, re on
sam, t. j. prezydent, zyczyl sobie
owego ,,absorbowania", powto-
re, re sprawa ia Gala senatu ME
obchodzi. Zyczono sobie zas tego
.,absorbowania" dla uratowania
cd bankructwa pewnej firmy po-
siadajacej wiekszosc akcyj nTen-
nessee and Iron Co."
w izbie poslow omawiano pc
VIVA wiadomosc gazeciarska i
przy tel sposobnosci krytykowano
znowu ostro prezydenta. Wedle
tel wiadomosci major arnii zwiaz
kowej Edgar o. Mearns zostal
pensyonowany, otrzymujac row.
noczesnie awans, by mogi iowa
rzyszyc prezydentowi Roosevelt
towi W podrozy do Afryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-07

a nawet Apponyi, wiec najwybit-
niejsi politycy wegierscy, uwazaja
taxa akcye "a zgubna dla Wegier,
ale sila agitacyjna starego progra-
mu roku 1913, przeciez jeszcze
ME calkiem wygasla i ma wypadek
zlania sic partyi niezawisiosci ze
stronnictwami dualistycznemi, Ii
czyc sic trzeba mozliwoscia oder
wanna sic pokaznego odlamu cd
partyi Kossutha.
Panuie chwilowo wielkie ma
prezenie zamieszanie w stosun-
kach partyjnych ma Wegrzech.
Bee fuzyi stronnictw niema ustep-
stw wojskowych, fuzya bez roz-
lamu secesyi jest niemozliwa, a
obecny stan rozstroju W koalicyi
Jest rowniez ME mozliwym. 10
tez wielu widzi jedyny srodek
wyj$cia z tego chaosu w rozwia-
zaniu sejmu wegierskiego rozpi-
saniu nowych wyborow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-07
Telegramy zagraniCzne

Rzym, Z stycznia. - Ambasa-
dor Griscom urzedownie ziozyi
rzadowi wloskienu kondolencye.
ktora ostatnio powzia} kongres
w Waszyngtonie. Minister Tito
nj wyrazii swe najglebsze podzie-
kowanie powiedzial, re temu u
czuciu wdziecznoSci nalezaloby
dac odpowiedni urzedowy wyraz'
P. Griscom powiadomif hr. Ia
verne, prezydenta wloskiego Krzy
"a Czerwonego, o otrzymaniu
przez siebie 100000 Cd amery-
kahskiego Czerwonego Krzyza,
ktore to pieniadze przeslal pod
wlasciwym adresem.
w calych Wlsszech ogladaJa
sic "a zapasami zywnosci, ktorych
wielki brak w dystrykcie nawie-
dzonym ostatnia katastrofa trze-
sienia ziemi, i codziennie trudniej
stale sic je dostarczac.
- Ambassador Griscom od1ezdza'
dzisiaj stad do Messyny. DzisiaJ
rowniez odplywa w tamte strony
amerykanski okret pomocniczy
Bayern" pod flaga Czerwonego
Krzyza. Wymieniony okret VIE
zie znaczna iloSc zapasow be-
die oddany ma dluzszy czas do
niesienia pomocy nieszczesliwym.
Donosza Neapolu, re osta-
tniej ocy podejrzane indywidua
biegaly po ulicach miasta, rozno-
szac grozne dla wszystkich O.
strzezenia: ,,trzesienie ziemi, trze
sienie ziemi". Kiedy nastepnie
mieszkancy wystraszeni rzucili
sic ma ulice, rzezimieszki wpadali
do opuszczonych domow rabo-
wall, CO sic tylko dalo.
Minister Bartolini donosi
Reggie, ze tamtejsi mieszkahcy
powoli sic uspokajaja. Najbar-
dziej potrzebnem okazuje sic tam
drzewo i inny materyal budowla-
ny, azeby tysiace pozbawionycn
dachu mialy gdzie zamieszkac.
Wedle ogloszonej przez Rad Ii
sty nastepujace miejscowosci W
prowincyi Reggie nawiecej ucier-
piaIy wskutek trzesienia ziemi:
Bagnara, Cannitello, Catana, Ga
mlico, Gallina, Laganatio, Nell
cnoca, Melito, Montebello, Motta,
Polmi, Pellaro, Pedargoni, San
Procopio, Santo Stefano, Scilla,
Seminara, Sinopoli San Giovan-
nj.
Rad zamierza zwrocie sic do
parlamentu, azeby tenze uchwalil
piecioprocentowy podatek Cd
gruntu, domow i dochodu, oraz
zeby odpowiednio obciazyc kupu-
jacych bilety kolejowe. Te. cztery
wymienione zrodia dochodu przy-
nioslyby do Z milionow dolarow,
CO razem wziete z Z mil. nadwyz-,
ki budzetowej przyczynisoby sic
sic w wielkim stopniu do ziago-
dzenia kleski ogolnej.
Welding najswiezszego oblicze-
MIA zostalo zburzonych ostatnim
trzesieniem ziemi 60 miejscowo-
sci, ludzi zabitych byio 165, 900,
ME rachujac tych, CO W s1pita-
ZACH pomarli.
Messyrla, Z stycznia. Psy
przedstawiaja teraz nowe niebez-
pieczenstwo dla tych, ktorzy u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-07

ierski minister spraw wewnetrz-
nych, hr. Jul. Andrassy publikuje
w ,,Pesti Hirlap" artykui wstep-
ny wcieleniu Bosni Hercogo-
why do Austro Wegier. Arty-
kui ten zwrocii wielka uwage, po-
niewaz ma wywrzec ma Austrye
pewien nacisk, azeby sic zalatwi-
la tembardziej wegierskiemi
zadaniami wojskowemi.
Minister wywodzi, re aneksye
spowodowala wielko-serbska agi-
tacya. Zreszta ekspanzya pojedyn
czych pahstewek balkahskich sta
wala sic grozna dla calosci mo-
carstwowego stanowiska podwoj-
nej monarchii.
Poniewaz caioSc terytoryalna
Wegier przez wojne ma Wscho-
die bylaby wysoce zagrozona,
wiec hr. Andrassy doradza, jak
najszybsze rozwiazanie profile
mu spraw wojskowych miedzy
Austrya Wegrami, azeby sic ma
wszelki wypadek zabezpieczyc
przez sprawiedliwe i zgodne wy
rownanie wzajemnych nieporo-
zumien.
Odessa, Z stycznia. - Rosyjski
parowiec ,Swiatoslaw" ze zalo-
ga SO ludzi kolidowal W poblizu
Noworosyjska greckim parow-
Gem ,,PosejdoneIm". Pierwszy O.
kret utonaf w przeciagu trzech
minut. Czterej marynarze w O.
statnim momencie przedostali sic
ma ,,Posejdon", dzieki czemu ura-
towali zycie. "a innych re zalogi
poszlo ma dino mora.
Paryz, 7 stycznia. - ,,Hrabia"
Louis Hmon, ,poprzednio w Ame-
ryce Europe jake nCheiro, pal
mista" znany, a jeszcze dawniej
John Warner przezwany, jest
znowu zbiegiem, chroniacym sic
pred sprawiedliwoscia tutejsze
kolonie. amerykahska i angielska,
maja ma diugo temat do omawia-
MIA.
---AHaHena obwiniaja o=sprzea;S.
wierzenie. lego wspaniale urza-
dzone mieszkanie i apartamenta,
gdzie redagowal gazette uThe
American Register" i prowadzil
bank oraz inne przedsiebiorstwa,
So puste, poniewaz wierzyciele
rozchwytali wszystko, co sic daio
porwac.
Jako oskarzycielki przeciw
Hamonowi wystepuja pani Julia
P. Newell pani Jos. Pomeroy,
ktora niedgys jeszcze W Nowym
Yorku Hamon oszukal ma 500
tysiecy dolarow.