davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

mayor as the presiding officer The
mayor is to likewise receive $1,000 q
year
The Law endorsed by the voters of
san Diego provides for the nomination
Of candidates for mayer and council
men by direct primary, and il likewise
provides for the calling of a special
election at any time to determine the
initiative. referendum and recall pro-
visions Of the charter
The new idea is taking root in various
localities where the people are deter
mined to put a stop to the abuses which
exist under the old system. The graft
prosecutions in san Francisco and
Pittsburg are object lessons for the
citizens Of other communities. and the
trend is in the direction of reform in
municipal affairs and the elimination Of
professional politicians. The time is
coming when the business of the cities
will be conducted on business princi-
pies BY men who possess the necessary
qualifications. regardless Of their politi-
cal affiliations. men whose honesty Is
above suspicion. Hasten the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
eENAToR sMooT WINS;
PROHIBITION LOSES.

United states Senator Smoot will be
reelected today.
Mr.. smoot is I'm undisputed control Of
his party in the state, a. was clearly
proved in last evenings caucus. when
members Of the legislature. supposedly
hearing warrants from their constitu-
cnts. were compelled not only to vote
without delay on a choice for senator,
but also to make that choice MT Smoot
Many Of these members are vitality
interested in prohibition. They believe
that a prohibition law should be enacted
i'm Utah despite the well understood
agreement entered into by the srewers
and liquor dealers on the one hand and
Shoots agents on the other. The con-
ference declaration Of their church is
binding on these more OF. less inconspic-
,,eus members Of the Mormon church,
even IL this solemn pledge is regarded
as q tr'Ae light as air by Mr.. Smoot,
Nho is one Of the twelve apostles.
These advocates Of prohibition en-
deavored to prevent action on the SEN
atorship, not through hostility to Smoot.
but in order to gain time to obtain
from him an expression ON this moral
issue which they believe man holding
rs church cfice should support with
enthusiasm.
Their effort met with disastrous fail
IRE. Smoot was endorsed aud prohibition
defeated by the same vote. Advocates of
prohibition may now as We'll cease their
efforts. for the campaign pledge to the
brewers win be carried out by legis-
lature, obedient to Smoot. even though
all tie churches in the state unite in a
demand for this legislation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
PROGRESS IN HAWAII.

The director of the reclamation SER
vice. Frederick II. Newell. has just re-
turned from an inspection tour Of the
Hawaiian islands and is enthusiastic
over the future of the possessions of
Uncle Sam in the Pacific ocean. Since
the advent of hustling Americans the
Industrial life of the islands has been
quickened, and by the application of
scientific methods the agricultural pos
sibilities have been developed to a
greater extent than was the case in
former years. Mr.. Newell believes that
Il much greater advance can be made
and that Hawaii is destined to become
a more important possession Of the
United states and a greater factor in
the commercial markets of the world.
Mark Twain has always claimed that
the climate OF the islands is the most
delightful in the world. and goes into
raDtures over a visit made years ago.
Perhaps ia the near future Honolulu
may become q winter city" and that
wealthy Americans who now seek the
shores of the Mediterranean on account
OF its balmy air VIII take ship for Ha-
wall and enjoy nature to the utmost.
All I'm all the islands are well worth
possessing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
ANNUAL LOSS BY FLOODS.

In view of the fact that the annual
floods have begun their work of devsst-
alton. the statement recently made that
the United States suffers loss of $780,
O00. 600 each year from this source is OF
more than ordinary interest. It is said
that in many arts of the country the
proper expenditure of an amount equal
future floods: in other parts Of the
country the cost would probably equal
the loss of two or more years: but in
every locality prevention could be &C
complished by an expenditure equiva-
lent to the losses from the foods in
few years.
Most OF the rivers in the food regions
being interstate. the work would have
to be undertaken by the federal govern
ment. Prevention of floods being pure
iy an engineering problem. the engi-
neers who have investigated it realize
the necessity of federal regulation. One
hundred millions OF dollars is an enor-
nous toll taken from the wealth Of the
United States each year, and it would
be well if congress should thoroughly
investigate the matter and endeavor to
lessen the loss or prevent il entirely.
In ancient times the people We're in
elined to attribute fire. famine and
flood to the gods. and offered up suppl
cations to the offended deities Then
they remained passive until the time of
the next calamity. when again they
went through with the same perform
ance. In this age We know better, but
year after year the rains descend and
the floods come and great is the de-
struction. This problem is perhaps
more important than the digging of the
Panama canal or providing a system of
inland waterways. and it should be
solved at the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
EDGAR ALLEN POE.

one hundred years ago today Edgar
Allen Poe was born in Boston. His
parents having died in his early child
hood, he was adopted by a wealthy
citizen OF Richmond. Va, by whom he
was educated so far as he could be In
fuced TO remain at his books; he en-
listed as private IN the United States
army under an assumed name. and was
later admitted as a cadet at West
Point. He was dismissed in less than
n year for breach Of discipline.
Poe then embarked upon a literary
career and was associated with y. 2.
Willis. George p Morris and other
brilliant American authors Of that day.
After stormy and somewhat discredit-
able career. Poe died in Baltimore. oct.
:. 1sss.
For many years after his death the
fame Of the poet was ebscured by
stories Of his excuses. and even a
memoir preHxed to an early edition OF
his works was defamatory in the ex-
IRENE. Many Of these aspersions have
been removed IN the last few years. and
the author of THE Raven" is now al
most universally regarded as a genius
of the FIRST order. As in the case ol
I ord BYRON. his written words remained
as h's mordncnt long after the hue anJ
cry regarding his moral character had
ceased. shd remain today to confounC
his critics.
The anniversary OF Poe viii be cele
brated in Baltimore and other place
today and fun justice done to his mem
DRY after sixty years of condemnation
OF faint praise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
San rlEeo's COMMISSION PLAN.

san Diego is the first southern Cali
fornia city to adopt the comm ssion
plan of government. Under the char
ter amendments. which were recently
endorsed by the citizens at the polls. on
May LIST viii witness the establishment
OF the new order Of things.
A mayor and FIVE eouneilmen are to
have exclusive control of city affairs.
Each Of the FIVE eouneilmen viii re-
-ceive $4,000 year. One is to be com
missioner of finance, ways and means;
one commissioner Of police. health and
morals: one commissioner Of public
streets and buildings: one commissioner
~ ire and sewers. and the fifth COM
missioner Of water service. Each com
missioner viii be active superintendent
81 rs department Meetings are to be
held as enc body weekly. with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
ORIGIN OF THE CLUB SANDWICH
CMashlngton Heraldl

VI f1E7-+'
Alan tombstone is said 10 have original
ed the famous club sandwich. and the
story runs that on going TO the club one
night between midnight and dsybreak he
found the cafe closed the cooks gone. and
being nearly famished. he invaded the
harder. toasted himself some thick slices
Of bread. sliced them through, buttered
them while hot and laid thereon every
thing he found in the refrigerator. cold
chicken. ham and lettuce. with spoon
ful Of mayonnaise.
The result was such an epicurean dis
covery as is not often made. but the story
was too good to keep he coufided the
recipe TO his crOnies and it straightway
became one Of the popular dishes OF the
club menu. and so the father Of the club
sandwich. so deservediy popular. Is the
present British minister to Copenhagen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Wedssood are planning visiting Cali
fornia in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained
q number Of their friends at bridge last
evening at their home. following the
game with supper.
Mrs Abbott r. Haywood of ogden
has been in town for few days past.
guest at the Phillips home.
The next meeting Of the Monday
bridge tournament and the last viii be
held with Miss Elizabeth Niles.
Judge and Mrs. NJ L. Ritchie viii
entertain a few trends informally to-
morrow evening at their home.
Mrs. ". H. Cunningham gives a tea
this afternoon for Miss Katherine
The Wasatch Literary circle meets
this afternoon with Mrs. J. +. Berkeley
at hes home. 1SS II street. Miss Thorne
viii nave charge OF the program. and
assisting her VIII be Mrs. Parsons and
Mrs. a. T. McCanne.
The Ladies auxii arv OF the Temple
3 Mai Israel viii meet this afternoon
at the - 3. rooms.
= <
The tourist section of the Ladies lit
eraTy club meets this morning at the
club house. Mrs. B. A. McMillen and
Mrs. T. J. Wyche viii present the
topics
Mr. and Mrs Clark and daughters.
Florence and Ada. leave tonight for a
three weeks visit i'm Denver.
Z x
Mrs. Daniel :. Heyn of Cincinnati is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles ].
Freund.
Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond. who gives
a recital at the Ladies Literary club
I Thursday will be the guest of Ms,
Martha Royle King during her stay
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
ENGLISH A HARD LANGUAGE.
Democratic Telegram.

"Leestenl" said the perplexed French
man. when you give sing, you cannot
keep Gem, So?-
SO" said the English instructor
But when q homes man gives 'ees
word. zee keep eem. So?
SO" said the instructor.
But when ee give ees word. 'ow can
&c keep 'eem2 Does 'ee take 'eem back2
No said the instructor.
But # ee keeps 'ees word ZEE does not
give 'eem,''
oh. YES, II he does not keep his word
ne is not an honest man"
All 7 beegeen to see, Aving given
'ees word and not taken 'eem back. &c
keep eem all - while?'
That's it,,
oh. 10. Ia, la, What language eez ze
FngIfSnpr-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George William Parnell. Salt Lake.
Jessie Manion. salt Lake.
George Tilburg. Salt Lake
Mrs. Alma Gillespie. Salt Lake
George 3. Creech. Salt Lake
Gertrude McFariane. salt Lake.
Emil =. Eckman. West Jordan.
Bessie 8 Young, West Jordan.
John ". Stokes. Lehi-
RUBY Davis. Lehi
Daniel Nichols. Salt Lake
Helen Peterson. Salt Lake
Otis p. Tillery. Bingham
Cora Whimpey Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

The waters-Pferce OIL company viii
have to get out Of Texas and also pay
a fine Of 81 81, 900. the United States
supreme court have entered maj oe-
cree. The state law appears TO hang
together better than the federal anti
trust statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

The attempt to restrict the liberty Of
the press recalls the famous attack Of
Dame Partington upon the Atlantic
ocean with mop and broom. The OLD
lady was angry and energetic, but the
ocean was too much for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

II was perfectly natural that new
smelling process should have been dis
covered and its praeticsbility demon
strated in salt Lake, which. after all.
is the real heart Of the mining industry
IN the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Mr.. Willett won't be allowed leave TO
print the rest of his remarks. He said
enough. however. to indicate what he
thought before being compelled to take
his seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

+. II. Hartman has gone TO Georgia
to visit the president-elect. and the
hounds will probably be called off in
the course of a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

sso,. 400 coo. The fellows who figured on
the work ia the first place are entitled
to a leather medal with Roosevelt
Profile on both front and back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

II the government didn't start the
libel suit. who did? Too much secrecy
has a bad effect on people Who are en-
titled to know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

For senator's who can read their title
clear the present week has no terrors
With others it's different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

More earthquake shocks at Messina,
but no smoke has been observed issu-
ing from Mt Baker so far this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

The advance agent of spring tarries
in the Great salt Lake valley and
there's no kick on the weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

The Republicans who raised the pro-
hibition issue last summer are now
lodging it and no longer take high
moral grounds" Hypocrisy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Congress agreed to dig the Panama
canal upon an estimated cost of $50
POI. 900. The latest canal bill calls for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

So ROosevelt's a gargoyle. We'll. we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

The Regimental Bridge club meet.
this afternoon with Mrs. Willis thine a
Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in December. 1908.

~&%++++ =
largest Daily and Sunday
Circulation in Salt Lake proved '
= by investigation.
= y y = = = '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Mrs. J. Walcott Thompson entertains
the players in the Tuesday bridge tour
nanIent this afternoon at her home on
ID street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Mrs. H A whitney entertained a few
Of her neighbOrs yesterday afternoon
at bridge for Mrs. A Fred Wey who
leaves tomorrow for New York to sail
later for a European trip of some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lyme and son
have gone 60 California for 4 stay OF
some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Mrs. Eibridge Thomas and Mrs. Jay
Rogers we're the hostesses last evening
at delightful bridge party. when the
members of the Cup and Saucer club
entertained their husbands at the
Thomas home. The guests numbered
twenty-six and the evening was passed
merrily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Y. Rice ard
their children are home after more than
a month spent in the east. They left
Mrs. SOuthworth, Mrs. Rice's sister inn
proving in health satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

VI So Emma Merrill of Dewitt. Ia. is
a guest at the Howat home for some
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Airs. (. A. wedgwood and Mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

The tourist section of the Ladies Lit
eTaTy club meets this morning at TIE
club house. Mrs. B. A. NcMillen anC
Mrs. T. J. Wyche viii present tn
topics
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26
Telegramy kraiowe.

Washington, D. c., S6 maja.-
w ciagu przewleklej debaty
clowej w senacie omawiano
wczoraj takze i kwestye podatku
dochodowego, ale do zadnej ME
przyszlo konkluzyi; sprawa po-
datku tego przyjdzie pod glosy
prawdopodobnie okolo 10 czerw-
ca; senator Aldrich spodziewa
sic, ze sesya Kongresu najdalej
25go czerwca bedzie nogla bye
odroczona.
Springfield, ILL.,, 26 maja. Wczo-
rajsze glosowanie wspolne obu
LIB Legislatury W sprawie wy
boru zWiazkowego senatora ME
przynios3o jeszcze rezultatu, cho-
ciaz szala sic przechyla .coraz
bardziej ma strone Hopkinsa. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26

prawoslawny synod ,,Swiety"
oraz liberali, kt6rzy znow sq pre-
ciwni pewnym ograniczeniom, we
wniosku poczynionym.
- Wydawce Miko}aja Seldena
sadly skazaly ma 6 miesiecy WIG
zienia w twierdzy "a ogloszenie
drukiem niektorych zakazanych
pism Tolstoja. Tolstoj przedlozyl
sadowi wniosek, ably jego same
go procesowano, jake autora, a
ME wydawce niewinnego, ale sad
ME uwzglednil tego wstawienla.
Berlin, 26 maja. - Donosza do
tutejszego ,,Tageblatu", re W Sy-
ryi sytuacya przedstawia sic ze
wszech miar krytycznie; podobno
panuje tam tendencya oderwania
sic Cd Turcyi CD wojska W Da-
maszku ME chca uznac sultana
nowego.
Kopenhaga, 26 maja. = w Da-
Nil odbyIy sic wybory do sejmu
o rezultacie mniej wiecej nastepu
jacym: partya ministeryalna uzy-
skala mandat6w SO, socyaliSci i
radykali razem 80, 'partya poSre-
dnia "a, jedenascie mandatow jest
ieszcze watpliwych. Ponownie
obrani zostali minister Meergard
lego towarzysze wyjatkiem
ministra finansow, handlu spra-
wiedliwosci. Wazna = gl6wna
kwestya w Rampant byla sprawa
zbrojeh; wszystkie partye oswald
czyly sic "a neutralnoscia Danii
w razie wojny, ministrowie prze-
mawiali ma rZecz neutralnoSci
zbrojnej, socyaliSci zas byli "a
zupefnem rozbrojeniem.
Toxic, 26 maja. = Wielkie tu
czynia przygotowania ma przyje-
Gle ksiecia Tsai-chen, ktory przy-
bywa do Japonii re specyalnem
poselstwem, by podziekowac ia
ponii "a urzedowy udziai w po-
grzebie cesarza Chin.
Haiti, 26 maja. = Wrzenie re-
wolucyjne ma wyspie znowu "a
znacza sic nowemi zawieruchami
rewolucyoniSci zajeli pozycye
warowna pod miejscowoscia
Santana, ma ktora onegdaj natar-
ly wojska rzqdowe po zacietej
walce, w ktorej z obu stron sporo
pablo zofnierzy, wypariy rewolu-
cyonist6w z okolicy wspomnia-
nej. Rad wystepuje nader ener-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26

gicznie dla stlumienia powstanla.
Paryz, 26 maja.-Znany milo
ner Andrzej Carnegie postanowif
dac million doIarow ma zalozenie
,.funduszu dla bohaterow' we
Francyi, ma wz6r zalozonego
przez sic ,,funduszu dla bohate-
row" W Ameryce. DIS ma sniada-
niu, urzadzonem przez starry pa
ryski uniwersytet ,,Sorbonne', ma
kt6rem bedzie Carnegie, ma ma
staple oficyalne ogloszenie daru
amerykahskiego milionera; ma
sniadaniu TEN bedzie tez i prezy-
dent Francyi, p. Fallieres.
Nairobi, ang. Afryka wsch., 96
maia. = Pewien correspondent
,,Stowarzyszonej Prasy" bawif
w obozie ex-prezydenta Roose-
velta i donosi, re Roosevelt oraz
syn jego czuja sic obaj Swietnie
i zachwyceni So polowaniem
Roosevelt tylko jest niezadowo-
lony z tel przyczyny, il niekt6re
gazety "a wiele o MIN pisza to
- zmyslonych rzeczy.
St. Johns, N. F., S6 maja. =
Kry i CORY lodowe zablokowaly
port tutejszy, sllutkiem czego
piec parowcow, 8 pasazerskie, a
2 frachtowe, zostalo tn uWiezlo-
nych ME wiadomo, kiedy W dal-
sza droge udac sic beda mog}y,
Wieden, &c maja. Cesarz
Franciszek Jozef wydai rozkaz
rozpuszczenia do domu wszyst-
kich rezerw wojskowych, co u
wazaia "a ostateczny znak i pc
wnoSt utrzymania pokoju. -
Komendant wojsk stacyonowa-
nych w Czechach, wydal zakaz,
ma mocy kt6rego muzykom woj-
skowym ME wolno uczestniczyc
we ,,festach" przez Niemcow u
rzadzanych, co sic tym ostatnilE
oczywiscie bardzo ,nie widzi".
Czesi CORA! : We Wiedniu wy
darzyla sic pred kilku dniaml
fatalna kolizya tramwajowa; le'
den tran1waj wiozacy uczenice
pewnej szkoly ma wycieczke,
wpadl ma drugi, przyczem kilka-
nascie dziewczat odniosio dotkli-
we okaleczenia.
Berlin, 26 maja. = Cesarstwo
Niemieccy bawili onegdaj we
Frankfurcie mad Menem uczest-
niczac W arzadzonym tam turnie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26
PRZEGLAD
POITYu MIEDzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 26 maja.
(PrzyszloSc Turcyi.)

(FTZ(SZ1OSC uICyL'J
Szybkie i stosunkowo latwe
zwyciestwo stronnictwa mlodo-
tureckiego, popartego przez do
skonale zorganizowana armie ma
cedonska, mad zywiolami reakcyj-
nymi w Konstantynopolu zaslo-
milo W pierwszej chwili zupelnie
nadzwyczajnq trudnoSc trwalego
uregulowania wewnetrznych sto-
sunkow tureckich. ZdawaiO sic,
re komitet mlodoturecki, zdoby-
wszy wladze w stolicy osadzi-
wszy ma tronie oddanego sobie sui
tana, rozwiazaI juz najWazniejsza
czesc swego zadania wytworzyi
stosunti, w ktorych sprawa We
wnetrznego urzadzenia pahstwa
i jego zasadniczej reorganizacyi
sama przez sic uiozy.
Bylo to zludzenie. Dorazne
stlumienie ruchu reakcyjnego i
detronizacya Abdula Hamida
przedstawiaja sic tylko ma ze-
wnqtrz jako czyny epokowe roz-
strzygajace o Przyszlosci pahstwa
ottomanskiego. Daleko trudniej,
niz odnieSc zwyciestwo bronia
W reku i zagarnac wladze W stoli-
cy, jest wyzyskat to powodzenie,
utrwalic jego nastepstwa, pogo
die nowym stanem rzeczy roz-
liczne szczepy i stronnictwa, "a
mieszkujqce pahstwo, przeprowa-
die W praktyce reorganizacye
stosunk6w ma sposob europejski /
uzyskat dla niej przyzwolenie
ludno$ci. przywiazanej do zgola
przeciwnych tradycyi i zwycza-
jow.
Stosunkowo qajmniej groznie'
przedstawia sic stlumienie oporu
k6l reakcyjnych, take W Azyi
Mniejszej Syryi, gdzie Abdul
Hamid posiada jeszcze bardzo Ii
cznych i stanowczych zwolenni-
k6w. a reformy konstytucyjne sa
uwazane przez fanatyczna lu-
dnosc "a niezgodne zasadami i
tradycyami religijnemi.
Wysianie znacznego oddzialu
wojsk macedonskich do miejsco-
wosci, dotknietych rozruchami i
zagrozonych rzeziami, wystarczy
zapewne do przywrocenia W Mich
spokoju porzadku.
Take niewatpliwie bodaj po-
wstanie Arabow ME przedstawia
sic nadzwyczajnie groznie. Mar
szalek Szefket basza ocenia liczbe
powstancow tamtejszych, zdecy-
dowanych ma wszystko na 1000
a chociazby bylo ich i 10000, to
wojna wewnetrzna W tel odleglej
zawsze niespokojnej Prowincyi
ME wieleby znaczyia, gdyby tyl-
ko w innych dzielnicach rozlegie-
go panstwa panowa} spok6i u
twierdzil sic nowy stan rzeczy.
Ma to jednak ME zaRosi sic.
Przedewszystkiem W samym
Konstantynopolu bardzo jeszcze
Jest daleko do przywrocenia sto-
sunkow prawidlowych. Samo juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26

ju spiewacZym; ostatnio para
cesarska uczestniczyia w otwar-
ciu toru wyScigowego W Grune-
waldzie, urzadzonego kosztem
pieciu milionow marek otwar-
tego nadzwyczajna okazaloscia.
: Izba pan6w sejmu pruskie-
90 uchwaliia podatek dochodowy
dla urzednik6w, ktory obowiazu-
je cd 1-go kwietnia 1908 r.
w stanie zdrowia Biskupa
wrociawskiego, Kardynala Kop-
pa, nastapilo pogorszenie; wobec
sedziwego wieku pacyenta, oba-
wiac sic nalezy katastrofy. -.
- Wystawa aeronautyczna,
ktora sic odbedzie we Frankfur-
Gle mad Menem budzi zajecie;
wSrod innych nagrod naznaczo7
no jedna, bardzo wysoka, ma wy
nalezienie metalu kejszego, niz
aluminium, a r6wnie Wytrzyma-
lego.
= Cesarz Wilhelm bawil wczo-
raj ma cwiczeniach wojskowych
acknowledgement w Doebritz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-26
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