davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Novel Hat Ornament.

One OF the new midsummer hats
seen recently had as trimming a
large butterfly bow Of cretonne, with
heavy straw edging and an inner
border of glass jewels in the pre-
dominating color of the cretonne. The
hat itself was a rough straw in nat
ural tint and In the same weave as
the edging Of the bow. The only
other adornment was draped and
folded cretonne scarf and q wide
band of cretonne on the under side.
The unusual effect was striking, TO
say the least, and the hat was as
smart as one could desire.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
TICKET AGENTS
SCARED TUESDAYS
New Law With It's Penalties
for Errors Causes Much
Anxiety
STUDYING BOOKS
TO GET RATES RIGHT

The new railway regulation law
has been in effect week and each
succeeding day disoloses anomalous
and drastic features not known pre-
viously. Railroad officials employees
scarcely know where they are at.
A city ticket agent explained the
elaboration of himself and his clerks
in quoting rates, whereas heretofore
they were wont to quote them offhand
upon application and seldom incor-
rectly should a mistake be made now,
whether In favor of or 20 the disad-
vantage of the traveller and no mat
ter how inconsequential az that, I'M
der the new law both the agent and
the company he represents are liable
for damages, both civil. and punitive
and they are taking no chances. Hence
IL is that rate books are being CON
suited with much frequency just now
which in the past have been permit
ted to gather dust
AS a matter of fact the trained tick
ct seller is familiar with the rates OF
fare obtaining between all of the prin-
cipal stations in the country, as well
as with the local fares within his
particular territory, but he is taking
no chances. His timidity will disap-
pear in time. of course, but for the
time being the new Law is making
towards of the entire ticket selling
fraternity. Every ticket Office is ex-
periencing this same condition, and,
as one of the agents declares, 1.-THE
new law has us all buffaloed."
A similar state Of affairs exists il
the various freight offices, only the
public in general does not come int
contact with freight rate clerks anG
such portion of 1t as does is prone L
communicate with them at long range
either by telephone, telegraph or post
so that the delays incident to quot
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
LADIES' SACK APRON.
All Seams Allowed.

Made up In green and white checked
Bingham. this all-cover apron CssaO r.
both useful and attractive. affordinG
complete protection 10 tho dress. The
lower edge Is finished with a wide hem.
and the back closes from the top to
below the waist line with small pearl
buttons The narrow belt which holds
IN the fullness Of the back is OF the ma
teriaL held IN place by a small pearl
button, and the long sleeves are gath
cred into narrow wristbands OF the
material. The neck Is cut out in a
shallow oval or made high. and nm
ished with a rundown collar. An oval
pocket trims either side OF the front.
and the stitching is all done with green
cotton. The pattern rs in 4 sises-sa, %
70 and "A inches, bust measure. For ~
bust the apron requires OK yards OF ma
terial n inches wide. or yards IS inches
vide.
The above pattern can be obtaaned
by sending 10 cents to the once Of this
paper
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
SCHOOL DAYS
ARE in SIGHT
Newark Riddles Will TrOt
Back to Studies on
September S
TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
ASSIGNS TEACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Aug. 27.-At a spe-
cial meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton Il was decided to open the pub
lie schools on Monday, September 3.
Reuben Friedel, principal, was in con-
cultation with the board and his as
sistants. In the High School Pro-
lessor Friedel will have Miss Mabel
Jaquette and Cecil r. Watts as his
assistants In the departmental work
The other assistants are: First
grade, Esther p. Ferguson; second
grade, NJ. Jennie Raub; third grade,
Alice NJ. Ferguson; fourth grade. An
ma Zebley; fifth grade, Agnes Medeil {;
sixth grade, Louisa Swayne; seventh
grade, Jennie Smith. Pupils outside
the district should notify DR.. Gil
illan.
Building operations continue. The
several houses on Cleveland and Pros
pect avenues are nearing completion.
They already have tenants. Dr..
Charles A. Blakis' new home on West
Main street is being pushed forward
to completion. The house being erec-
ted by o. Widows, on South Col
lege avenue, Is nearing completion
The bungalows of d. c. Rose, oppo-
site the Red Mems Home are going
up. One is nearly ready for accu-
pancy. All the lots on the west side
of South College avenue as far south
as G. w. Chambers property have
been sold.
Mr.. William j. Rowan and chill
dren, who have been at johnson City.
Tenn, visiting friends during this
month, returned home yesterday. DR..
| W. J. Rowan who is in Europe will
be home some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Shuler, Of
Memphis, Tenn, visited friends here
this week Mr.. Shuler is superinten-
dent of Overton Park. Memphis. He
/ is we'll known here having lived for
q number Of years at the P. B. & W.
station.
Mr. and Mrs. David Frazer, Of Or
ange county, Va, visited relatives
here this week. Several years age
Mr.. Frazer was a resident of this
vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Boyd, of Smyrna, and
Mrs. Annie Pierce. Of West Philadel-
phia. were the guests Of Mrs. L. L
Paxson the first Of the week.
The Republicans are getting theil
forces into fighting shape. A good at
tendance was at the meeting thi'
week They feel very ssnguine o
success at the polls in November.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
HOME HINTS FOR OUR WOMEN READERS
LOOKS IMMACULATE,
PRESSES OWN GOWNS

A young woman on a limited in
come, who rarely wears anything but
white I'm summer, yet always looks
immaculate, says the secret Of her
daintiness is knowing how to press
her own clothes.
"Of course, ! could not wear white
constantly, nor even linen suits If
could not keep them in condition my
SELF" she remarked TO a friend who
expostulated on extravaganza.
Il have trained myself to rapid
pressing so it takes but few minutes
to freshen up a gown. Thus rarely
wear anything more than once with
out pressing out the wrinkles.
"Often It is enough just to dampen
the piece slightly. Sometimes Just
running a hot iron over the wrinkles
answers. IL does not take me Ave
minutes
when gown is really mussed,
use a little starch water for sprink
ling. II is applied with a soft rat
| to a small surface Of the gown al
a time and quickly ironed. This viii
make a dress as fresh and crisp as II
I just Numbered.
Doesn't il stick? No. for I use
hot water I'm mixing. which reduces
the possibility Of sticking greatly. By
the-way, any cold starch will stick
less IL mixed with hot water"
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

br m. by McZeus. Harry Pennpy-
packer, Pottstown, Pa: Hi Tiss, blk
g. by Bannerliss. John Toy, Pbiladel-
phia, Pa; S. e. d., b. g., by Monmouth
Abdallah. Harvey Whitby, Phoenix
vile. Pa Alice n, br. m, by Ava
lanche, Samuel o. Foulk, Salem, ~
j.; Sarah F., b. M. by Christmas
Gift, A. r. Fullerton, Chester, Pa;
Florence Wilkes, br. m. by Correc-
ton, Henry Dutton. Wilmington, Del:
Lady Bess, b. m, py Melodious
Chimes. Barney Cmff. Philadelphia,
Pa; Guy, b. E., by Young Jim, 7. r.
Moore. Philadelphia, Pa; Strong
heart. br. e.. by Likewise. Chas. c.,
Brewer, Plainfield, N. j.; Prince
March, IT., blk. h.. by Prince March.
BENZ. L. Dickey, Stanton, Del; Paul
Pry, b. e., by Don Bizarre. John G.
Hartmann Wilmington, Del; Direc-
tum Delmar, blk. h.. by Directum,
William Jones, Medford. n. j.: Roy
field. b. e., by Roy Wilkes. L. d. Bailey
Philadelphia. Pa; Sam Be Sure, b. h.,
by Be Sure, c. N. Payn. Philadelphia.
Pa; Hokes Lee, b. m, by Hoke Jr..
W. G. West Sylmar. Md; thinner
man. b. e., by Kingmore. II. r. Tyson.
Newark, Del; Julia Marlowe, br. m,
by W. w. j., Collins g. Co, Bishop
Vile, Md; Brooklet Chimes, b. m, by
Brookside Chimes, Robert Steele,
Richmond, Va. Sir Henry, IN. g., by
Eagle Bird. Robert Steele Richmond,
Va.
Third Race. 2.sO Tfot. Pure $500.
Blue Rock, g. g., by Garrett, Jr..
Peter Orth, Wilmington, Del. Black
Prince. blk. g., by Prince March, Thos.
+. Lynch, Wilmington, Del; Pattie
Ash, b. m, by Ashland Wilkes. J. G.
STEELE, Newark, N. J.; Direct Vista, oh.
m. by Direct, A. Fl. Tyson, Whining
ton. Del; Doctor Ewes, b. g.. by Heir
at Law. H. J. Stoeckle, Wilmington,
Del; Elmo. br. h., by Allerton, Will
liam Armstrong, Marshallton, Del;
May Dillon, b. m, by Prince Eugene
Isaac Alloway, Bordentown, ~ J.;
Happy Del, b. g. by Delmarch. Ferd
d. Fleming, Elkins Park. Pa; Har-
vester, b. g., by Early Reaper, Jos.
o. Colladay, Philadelphia. Pa; Will
lima c., blk. m, by Impractical. w.
F. Cornell, Binghampton N. Y; I'M
perial Boy. b. g., by Alfred G., Shaw
e. Bro, Mt Holly. n. J.; Happy B.,
e. h.. by Happy J., c. n. Payn, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Alto Larabie, b. h.. by
Larabie the Great, Dan Leary. West
Chester. Pa; Amo, g. m, by Auster, ].
II. Meredith, Elwyn, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Patching Stockings.

As the hot summer months wear
on one begins TO plan all manner Of
labor saving devices. One which will
be found useful in the substitution Of
patch instead Of darning a very
much-wof4 stocking, especially when
the heel is worn threadbare by the
rubbing of low shoes. An easy way
to do this is to cut a piece from an
old stocking, as near the same tex
ture as the one TO be mended as pos
sible. Sew this smoothly around the
stocking darner and slip the worn
stocking into place over IL. II is now
an easy matter to whip the edges
neatly down over the patch. Turn on
the wrong side, cut away all superfu-
GUS material, and 10! an ordinary hall
hours work is accomplished in five
minutes.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Rihhon.HoIder.

Among the dainty knickknacks
which can be turned out by the clever
needlewomsn is a little holder for
lingerie ribbons. A soft length Of
sash ribbon should be chosen for this
purpose. one-third the width being
turned up and secured at intervals
by lines of fagoting to form pockets,
and the hemmed edges finished in the
same way. Pieces of cardboard 70
NJ the pockets are wound with diff
ferent-colored ribbons and put in
place. and the whole secured with
bow Of ribbon.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Shield Of Honor River Ride.

The Active Association of the
Shield of Honor gave its first river
ride on Thursday evening An en-
joyable time was spent Music was
furnished by Messrs. Parker and
Probst. Among others who partici-
pated we're: Misses A. Horn. Martha
J. Long. Edith Brinton, Catherine
Lewis, Jesse A. Carroll, Mrs Albert
Cornell of Elmirs. n. y: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Buckmaster. Master
George Buckmaster, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Thorpe Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Caulley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Clement,
Mrs. Behringer. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rossiter and Messrs. F. A. Gael, J. s.
D. Long. Howard Brinton, Lafayette
y. Parker and Herman Probst
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
1895 to Pacific Coast Points, BaIti-
more and Ohio r. r..

sell one way Colonist tickets TO
points in California. daily, from Au-
gust Goth TO September 8th, inclu-
sive. and from September 30th 70
October 14th, inclusive; also to Al
berta. Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Idaho and British Columbia points,
September 14th 10 October 14th. In
elusive. and to many other Western
points
For rates, tickets and full particu-
lars apply TO Ticket Agent, City
Ticket once. s14 Market street. or
Delaware Avenue Station, or address
H. A. Miller, T. P. A.. Wilmington,
DelH
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Acnle or Chronlc- WhIchl

No matter n your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy VIII reach your case Mr..
Claude Brown. Reynoldsville, ILL.,.
writes us that ne suffered many
months with kidney complain which
bafiied all treatment At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and q
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says, 1T has been of In
estimable value to me-"
n. b. Danforth. Market end Second
streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
POINTS FOR GIRLS
WHO LIKE TO SEW

Dark red linen makes girlish dress
that can be worn with a coat or lin
gerie waist The material launders
nicely.
Some walking suits are trimmed
with pompadour ribbon on the collar,
narrow reyers, cuffs and belt, the
ribbon matching the stripe of the ma
terial.
When altering a blouse for any
reason Il is a great mistake TO move
the shoulder seam to the front. A
far better plan is that Of dropping Il
backward instead OF forward.
Vanity bags for dancing parties ar
most attractively made OF dainty rit
bon, in the form Of a tiny bag. whic
holds powder and pun balls, Will
the bottom on the outside has mi
row, held In place by a shirred pie
OF ribbon. after first being glued
the rib-covered cardboard, Whit
forms the inside OF the bag.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
They Have a DeflnIte Purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in case Of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose CHASER Terre
Haute. Ind, tells the result in her
case. After suffering for many years
from a serious case OF kidney trouble
and spending much money for so
called cures. I found Foley Kidney
Pills the only medicine that gave me
a permanent cure. ! am again able
TO be up and attend TO my work.
shall never hesitate 10 recommend
them"
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

To keep your health sound; to avoid
the ills Of advancing years; 10 con-
serve your physical forces for a ripe
and healthful old age, guard your kid
news by taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
street. wilmington. Del"
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

ing rates are not so apparent as they
are TO the traveller.
Ticket and freight agents and their
clerks are not happy Just at present
and they are proceeding with extrems
caution.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

Visiting Preacher at Trinity.
The Rev. Charles l. Clash, OF New
York city, will ofticiate at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Delawar avenue
and Adams streets, at the 1880 and IL
o'clock services tomorrow
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

To ebtain this pattern or any Of
the otbers heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL nh out the follow
Ing coupon and fnclose Il With 10
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth ana Shipley Sta
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
LONG OR SHORT KIMONO IN
EMPIRE STYLE gal.

To he made with or without fOun-
nation yoke and under sleeves or
with yoke and sleeves IN one omitted.
Such a graceful and novel hmono
as this one is sure 10 find a welcome.
II can be made Just as illustrated or
It can be simplified by emitting the
under sleeves and the foundation
yoke and whichever way II is treated
it is graceful and attractive and be-
coming. II is adapted TO all the ma
terials that are used for kimonos but
this one is made from challis woven
with a border and the border make
the trimming The kimono takes
long and graceful lines and distinctly
chic in effect while II Is absolutely
simple to make. When plain mate
rial is used contrasting silk or rib
bon or any preferred trimming can
be used as finish.
The kimono consists Of the founda-
ton yoke, the fronts and back with
woke and sleeves that are cut in one.
When made as illustrated the full
portions are Joined to the foundation
yoke and the under sleeves are in
serted in the armholes after which
the yoke with sleeves is arranged over
the whole. When made as shown in
the small front view the yoke with
sleeves Is omitted. AS shown in back
view the yoke and sleeves are join
ed to the lower portions and the
foundation yoke and under sleeves are
omitted. The kimonO can be cut on
TO sacuue length If preferred.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is IL yards "a
or 80. or "a yards, A inches wide
for long kimono, 10 yards "a or
/ 80. 2 10 yards A inches wide with
6 "a yards of banding for short XII
mono.
The pattern 6741 is cut in three
sizes, small 80 or "a. medium 36 OF
SO. large 40 or AZ inches bust mea-
sure and will be mailed to any ad'
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents
OF in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery
The above pattern and other Ma.
Manton Patterns described in TIL
JOURNAL and all the patterns mad
by the May Manton Pattern Compan,
can also be obtained for 10 cents iron
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market SIS.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
JOURNAL and all the patterns made
by the May Manton Pattern Company
can also be obtained for 10 cents from
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17
-ES1e<<<A
Telegramy zagraniczne

Londyn, II stycznia. = One
gdajsze wybory zakonczyly sic
nastepujacym wynikiem:
Unionisci 43, lieberah 81, labo-
rysci 6, narodowcy 5. Unionisci'
zdobyli w SO miejscowosciach
mandaty, zas liberali W 3, ale CT
ostatni stracili 1~miejscowosc ma
korzysG laborystow. w SO wypa-
dkach pozostaly wybory bez,
zrf1iany. t
w nastepujacych miejscowoS-
ciach byli CORA unionisci: W poz
MISUNDERSTANDING Manchester.
Stalybtidge, Salisbury, Roches-e
ter, Burnley, Deyonport, Cam.
bridge, Yarmouz, Gloucester.
lWolverhampton, Wednesburg j.
Bath.
LIBERAL zwyciezyli w Manche7s
ster. Darlington i Grinsby, ,natoF
Mast w zachodnin Manchester
zwyciezyla partya piracy Qabory-
sci). 81
Z dotychczasowego rezultatu
wyborow mozna wnioskowac, re
liberali nadal beda mieli w re-
kach rzady, ale znamiennem 1est,
re stracili wiele ma ogolnej ilos-.
ci wyborcow giosujacych ma Mich.
Ogolna liczba zmniejszy}a sic
bardzo, w niektorych miejscowo-
sciach O so procent.
w Manchester i Burlington
zyskali unioniSci ogromna wick
szosc glosow, szczegolnie w dru-
giem z wymienionych miast, zwy
ciezyli majac o 5000 81. wiecej niz
w r. 1906. Devonport, gdzie
kwestya fladowa najbardziej ro'
dzila zainteresowania i gdzie przy
ostatnich wyborach liberali ivy
ciezyli 1900 glosami, onegdal
przeforsawali liberali 500 glosa-
mi swoich kandydatow.
Madryt, 17 stycznia. Premier
ministrow Moret objasnia, re je-
go zdaniem, z powodu wojsko-
W y c h agitacyi nastapi
kryzys wojskowy. Liczba nieza-
dowolonych oficer6w wynosi
1880 ludzi.
Ferrol, II stycznia, - DIVA ty-
siace robotnikow pracujacych W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17
Telegramy kraiowe.

Washington, D. c., ~ stycz'
MIA. = Posel G. I. Diekema z Mi
chiganu zapowiedzias forinalnie,
ze kandyduje ma urzad mowcy W
Izbie posl6w, ktory dotychczas
piastowal Cannon.
Me wiadomo, czy Cannon be-
die kandydowal ponownie skoro
termin urzedu jego obecnie u
plynie. Oswiadczyi on; ze bedzle
ubiegat sic, ponownie o n1andat
poselski, ale W niczem sic ME
zdradzil, czy bedzie kandydowai
ma m6wce Izby poselskiej.
Diekema ME bedzie jedynym
kandydatem, m6wia re z podob'
nym zamiarem nosza sic posso'
vie Smith z iowa, Olnisted z
Pennsylvania Mann z Illinois.
Washington. D. C., II stycz-
mia. .Kaukus demokratyczny trwai
z CORA dwie godziny. Udzial po-
slow by, siiny, bo wynosii lS5
ludzi. Spraw partyjnych ME orna-
wiano. y
pincheyville, Ill.,, ~ stycznia.
Wczoraj nastapiio zderzenie po'
ciag6w Special linii St. Louis
Memphis i towarowego, przy kto
rem zgine,a jedna osoba a die
siec odnios1o rany.
Zginal Karol E. Kitchen, pa
LACE pociagu osobowego, pocho-
dzacy z East St. Louis.
Katastrofa nastapiia powodu
zatrzymania sic pociagu towaro-
wego ma torze, celem nabrania
wody, W chwili, kiedy miai ma
staple wjazd pociagu osobowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17

jmilionow w bankach niemieckich'
Berlin, IL stycznia. = Nadesz-
la do "Koelnische Ztg." depesza
przynosi wiadomosc Konstan-
tynopola, re Rad turecki trzyma
W pogotowiu $4,000 zo,nierza, "a
by go wysiac ma Krete.
Porta wystosowala do pahstw
opiekuhczych note, W ktorej po-
dale do wiadomosci uzasadnia,
ze prawa zwierzchnicze sultana
przez komitet wykonawczy kre-
tenski zostaly naruszone. Komi-
tet ten zlozyl hoidownicza przy-
siege kr6lowi greckiemu. w no
Gle tel protestuje Turcya przeciw
zaprowadzeniu ma Krecie gree
kiego kodeksu ustaw.
Anglia i Rosya nadeslaly Cd
powiedz ma note, wyrazajac swo-
je ubolewanie z powodu polityki
kretehskiej i zapewnialy, re po-
dobne naruszanie praw zwierzch-
niczych suitana wiecej ME nasta-
pi.
Bluefields, Nicaragua, u stycz
MIA. - Do oswiadczepia kapita-
ma angielskiego okretu "Scylla"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17

Cincinnati, Ohio, IL stycznia.
z powodu zderzenia sic sanek re
samochodem ulegio pieciu chop
cow ziamaniu nogi, trzej zas in-
nj odniesli inne powazne uszko'
dzenia. Wszyscy znajduja sic W.
szpitalu. zyciu zadnego ME gro
ri niebezpieczehstwo.
Laporte, Ind, IL stycznia. -
Lacznie podanem onegdaj O.
swiadczeniem Lamphere'a bylego
sluzacego Gunnes'owej morder-
czyni mellow przyaresztowano
mulatke Elzbiete Adams, posa-
dzajac ia re to ona byla ia kobie-
ia, o ktorej Lamphere wspomina'
ze ,acznie z MIN zachloroformo'
waia Gunnes s'owa, W chwili, kiedy
krytycznej nocy przyszli do DO
mu w celach rabunkowych. o.
swiadczenie Lomphere'a, zamiesz
czone W "Post Dispatch po-
twierdzn pastor DIR. Schell =
przed ktorym Lamphere mial to
oswiadczenie ma krotko pred
smiercia uczynic.
New York, N. Y, II stycznia.
Ma Edwarda Boech'a, ktory obe-
cnie odsiaduje kare siedmioletnie
go wiezienia W Sing Sing spadi
milionowy spadek. Spadkodawca
Jest niedawno zmariy W St. Paul,
MINI. I. E. Loundsberry. Boech,
wediug dokumentow znalezio-
nych II zmariego jest jedynym
krewnym Loundsberry'ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17

fabrykach okret6w zastrajkowa-
10. Poiozenie jest bardzo przyk-
re i krytyczne. Zgromadzono zna-
czne oddzialy wojska i zandar-
meryi, aby zapobiedz rozruchom,
ktorych sic powszechnie obawia-
ia.
Madryt, II stycznia. - Przy-
byl tn zupelnie incognito ksiaze
Orleanu, ktorego nazwisko cia-
gle laczq ewentualna zmiana
dynastyi w IIiszpanii.
Barcelona, II stycznia. = Stu
tysieczny tlum publicznosci prze-
ciagal wczoraj ulicami, demon
strujac ma Geese osob uwiezio-
nych pod czas lipcowych zamie-
seek. Demonstranci zachowywali
sic bardzo spokojnie, przeclaga-
Ii ulicami, az pod palac guberra-
tora, kt6remu wreczono petycye
zadaniem przeslania jej premie-
rowi ministr6w.
Berlin, II stycznia. z do
breeo zrodla rzekomo donosza,
ze Rad turecki robi starania O.
ko4o wydobycia deponowanych
przez eks-sultana Abdul-Hamida