davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
eAueEL AGAIN SHINES

BUTTE, Aug. 10.-Lewiston, leading
all the way in the fourth race today,
smashed the track record for mile
and 70 yards by 1-5 seconds, making
the route in 1:43 AS. Jockey Gaugel
repeated his performance of yesterday
by riding three winners. Results:
First race. 5h acknowledgements, 1oS
(GaugeD won; ]. M. Stokes, 101 (Battste)
second; Bill Mayham. 1o6 (Fisher) third;
time 1908 as.
Second race, 61A furlongs-Patterson. 1O3
(Selden) won; Tremargo, 110 (GaugeD sec
ond; Be Gone, ITO (Dennison) third; time
1920 2-5.
Third race So furlongs-Tramotor, III
(Van Dusen) won; Jessupburn, 1O6 (Vosper)
second; Barney oldheld. 1O6 (Taylor) third;
time 1908.
Fourth race, / mile and 70 yards-Lewis-
ton s5 (seiden) won Ocean Queen 1O2
CVan Dusen) second; Fancy 81 (Anderson)
third; time 143 4-5
Fifth race / mile-Banthel. 107 (GaugeD
won; Tug Boat 1O2 (Taylor) second; Buda
Pest lO4 (Van Dusen) third; time 1:41 3-5.
Sixth race. 5as furlongs-Lord Rossing-
ton 1O6 (GaugeD won; Soma, 102 (Taylor)
second: Capt. Burnett. 1O6 (selden) third;
time sos LIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
CH|LDREN'S TENNIS
TOURNEY PLANNED
Mt. Washington Courts Will Hold
First Local Event of
Its Kind

A tennis tournament novel to South
ern California will be held on the Mt.
Washington courts tomorrow and Sat-
urday. The new venture In the racket
welding line will be children's ten
mis- tournament and will consist of
singles and doubles for boys under 16
years of age. Thirty-two entries have
been received in the singles and seven
teen teams will compete in the doubles.
Prizes will be awarded in all events
and the committee in charge of the
tournament expects a large crowd of
fans who will be curious to discover
the possibilities of the coming experts
of the court. Daily practice has been
INDUCED in by the aspiring champions,
and there will be some fast tennis de-
veloping before the tourney Is far un-
der way. All matches will be the best
two out of three sets, and all sets will
be advantage. Play will begin prompt
ly at 8 o'clock each day and will con-
tinue until noon, the afternoon sched-
ule being resumed at 2 o'clock
The children's tournament idea is a
good one and has worked out we'll
wherever tried. The hope of the west
will rest in some of the Youngsters
who will feature in tomorrow's play,
and there will be plenty of real tennis
to keep the fans interested and plenty
of close matches to keep the gallery
on the qui VtVe.
Glenn Johnson is directing the play
in the tourney and arranging the
matches, and Grayson Merrill is the
custodian of the prizes. Rackets and
cups galore are ready for the lucky
youngsters, and the meet promises to
be a huge success.
The drawings for the tournament
were made last evening and resulted
as follows:
Doubles, class 8 to IS years-C. Hill
and Kinney will play B. Hill and
Adams; Perindegast and Haney will
play Striffer and Waring.
Doubles, class 13 to 16 years-Wat-
son and Hasper will play Bussenais
and Crommie; 7erindegast and Nc
Carey will play Foster and Johnson;
Bundy and Houck will play Moses and
Farrar; Hawkes. and Cornett will play
Sanders and Thompson; Adams and
Hendrick will play Harmon and Mar
tinez; Wellbourne and b. Perindegast,
Galloway and Grichlasser, jacobson
and partner drew byes.
Singles, class to 16 years-Trues-
dele and Ganahl, Sanders and Glover,
Waring and Busaimus, Wright ana
Reynolds, Hawkes. and Haney, Porter
and Foster, Jacobson and Hendrick,
F. Adams and Cornett, Lucas and AL
Ian, Perindegast and Harmon, John
son and Wellbourne, Crommie and
Bundy, Striffer and Hill, Moon and
Sindarf, Bowers and r. Adams, Nc
Carey and Bailey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
BELIEVES AEROPLANES
SAFE FROM MARKSMEN
Noted Army Expert Declares Rifle
Handlers Cannot Learn
in Short Time

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-General
was for 25 years president of the Ma
tional Rifle association, has been MAX
ing a detailed study of the chances
which an aeroplanist would have in
time of war against corps of skilled
sharpshooters. He sums up his con-
clusions in the following statement:
I'm shooting at an aeroplane which
is moving with rapidity probably
exceeding that of a swallow on the
wing, and darting up and down, and
suddenly changing its course in much
the same fashion, to enable ii to be
struck by a bullet the riheman must
accurately determine it's distance, di-
rection and speed.
"This is so different from ordinary
rifle shooting that only those riflemen
who are familiar with the use of shot
guns know how rifle should be aimed
in order to hit an object moving in the
air, and the sighting of rifle is so
different from that of a shotgun that
very few of those who know what they
ought to do are able to do it with any
certainty. While I myself have often
fired with a rifle at large birds fly
ing, 1 can recall but one hit.
1.-THE army is introducing shooting
at moving objects, which when car
ried out will work a reformation in
this respect. But even then in as
suming the sights on the military rifle
are simplified so as to permit it 70 be
done properly, it must be good while
until any considerable number will be-
come proficient. The ordinary SOL
dier, however skillful he may be in
shooting at a fixed mark with the
sights whic; he is accustomed to use,
and in doing which he takes his time,
is helpless when it comes to the sort
of firing which is indispensable to hit
an aeroplane and those who ara accus-
toned to the former kind of shooting
will find the latter very difficult"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
JOE CANS CALLED
BY GREAT REFEREE
Old Master Answers Final Gong
and Dies at Home of His
Aged Mother

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 10.-Joe
Cans. the Old Master, has answered
the final bell. With his stepmother,
wife and closest friends gathered at
his bedside to say fond farewell, the
greatest lightweight who ever drew on
n glove died this morning, the dread
white plague claiming him as another
victim. Cans has been ailing for some
months, and only by the constant use
IF stimuants was he brought nome
last week from Arizona. He realized
long ago that the end was near, ana
was resigned to his fate.
Cans was one of the few negro pugll-
lists who attained fame, we'll liked by
the white patrons of the game. HIS
nature was such that but few men, no
matter what their ideas regarding color
and color lines, could resist its ap-
peal Cans was never forward. The
usual negro boisterousness and love or
show was entirely absent, and he
never presumed to be the equal of those
who patronized the ring sport, save
when in the ring itself.
But there Cans was unbeatable.
While in his prime there was not
lightweight who could begin to cope
with him in skill and all the finer
points of the game, and not until age
called him did the negro succumb to
fighter lost several bouts, even while
at the height of his career, but these
were afterward proved to have been
fakes and none of them was lost on
It's true merits.
Cans, in his later years, readily ad-
mitted his crooked bouts, and so far
as he could made amends for them
Until he fell under the management of
AL Herford, and after he broke away
from him, the Baltimore battler was
always on the level, but Herford forced
him to do several things of which Cans
was after ashamed.
Joe Cans whose real name was Cant
was born in this city November rs,
1874 and at the age of IL first began
to figure in prize ring annals. Pre-
vious to that he worked in a fish mar
ket, and there displayed such prowess
with the gloves that he was sent into
the regular business.
From 1891 to 1896 Cans rise was
rapid, losing but two bouts in thirty
five One of these was to Bobby
Debbs and the other to Dal Hawkins,
at that time topnotch lightweights
Two years later Cans lost to George
McFadden, but later wiped this defeat
out and pronounced the first mill a
fake instigated by Herford
Cans lost bout to Frank Erne, then
lightweight champion, and bit later
reversed the decision and gained the
lightweight championship by putting
Erne out in punch at Fort Erie. The
only men he failed to whip after hav-
ing lost to them were Terry McGov-
ern and Sam Langford, to whom he
lost in fifteen rounds. The bout with
McGovern was one of the rawest fakes
over pulled off, and Cans was never
able to get Terry in the ring again
to show up the right dope.
AS long as the toll of years left him
healthy, Cans was in no danger OF
losing his title. When he fought Nell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
MOTOR BOATING FEVER
SEXES MANY SPORTS
Attraction of Water SkimmerS Is
Too Great, and Many Land
IubberS ForSake Own

Motor boating is becoming one OF
the big sports of the Pacific coast and
the racing game on the water is rival
ing the landlubbers time beating
sports. Some of the latest speed boats
in the world have been made and are
owned by Pacific coast sportsmen. The
past year has been a most successful
one, and the present season is eclips-
ing the record of the past. The rae
ing schedule for the present season of
1910 has been arranged as follows:
August Grace to Manzanito and
barbecue, Seattle Yacht club.
August Traces, Pacific Motor Boat
club, San Francisco.
August 15-AlaSka- Puget Sound long
distance power boat race, P. I. p. B. A.
August 15-Speed boat races, Astoria
Motor Boat club, Astoria.
August 10. Starting at midnight,
race to Olympia, Seattle Yacht club.
August 19-Cruiser race, Aeolian
Yacht club. San Francisco.
August 19-Night in Venice, South
Bay Yacht club, Alviso.
August 21-Tibbets cup race, San
Diego Yacht club.
September 4-Races, Pacific Motor
Boat club, San Francisco.
September 5-Labor day regatta,
tent city, San Diego Yacht club.
September 5-Labod day regatta,
Lake Whatcom Motor Boat club, Bel
lingham.
September 5-Speed races, Portland
Motor Boat club, Portland.
September 5--Races for club cup,
Coos Bay Motor Boat club, Coos Bay
September 1S-Races, San Diego
Yacht club.
September 25-Races, Pacific Motor
Boat club, San Francisco.
October 2-Cruiser races, Corinthian
Yacht club, San Francisco.
October 2-Cruiser race, Aeolian
Yacht club, San Francisco.
October 9-Power regatta, San Fran
cisco Yacht club.
October 16-Races, Pacific Motor
Boat club, San Francisco.
October 30-Races, Pacific Motor
Boat club, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

son the negro was but a shadow of
himself and Nelson gained nothing but
the title by defeating him.
Cans died comparatively poor. In
his career of seventeen years the
negro won over 100000 in purses, yet
his only property at the end was his
interest in the Goldfeld hotel here.
which is heavily mortgaged Funeral
arrangements will be completed to-
morrow, and it is exp ected that later
a testimonial of some kind will be held
to provide a suitable tombstone for
the Old Master, the greatest light
weight in the history of the prize ring.
In 1855 bouts he was defeated but eight
times, had seven draws and either won
or battled in no-decision bouts in the
ofherQ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
MAY BE BASEBALL GAMES
IN HEAVEN, SAYS PREACHER

MATTAPOISETT, Mass, Aug. TO-
Baseball in Heaven" was the subject
of a. sermon preached by the Rev. Ju-
liam Tuthill, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. He said in part:
Heaven is but an evolution of this
world. A Christian may love ball
game, and, loving it, remain Chris
tian. Why. then, is it not safe to
prophesy that even the game of base
bali will have its place in some spirit
ual form in heavenT'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
BANKS STILL LEADS

In the second evenings round Of the
challenge pool match for the Pacific
coast championship George Banks in
creased his lead over the challenger,
DR.. w. b. Browne, by scoring 1853 to
the Iatter's 102. The final round of
200 points will be played tonight on
the Mccormick tables and should be
sufficiently close to keep the fans
guessing throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
VANDERBILT NAG WINS

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 10.-W
K. Vanderbirt's Gibelin won the Prlx
de Villiers, $1,000, distance five fur
longs, run here today. Mr.. Wander
bits Brume finished second in the
Prix de Honfleur for 2-year-old fillies,
$1,000 distance five furlongs. Nash
Turner's Abby was second in the Prix
de DeauVille.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
.KE7CHEL AGAIN TRAINS
FOR BATTLE WITH LANG
MiddIeWeight Champion Expects
to Be in Good Shape for
Coming Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Stanley
Ketchel, whose ten round match will
Bill Lang has been postponed a few
days ON account of Fetchel's trouble
with a sore foot, is so much improved
that he has been able to resume light
training.
The wound on his foot, which was
caused by lacing his shoe too tightly,
is healing fast and the 'niddleweight
champion says he will be in perfect
condition when he tackles the Aus
tralian heavyweight champion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race. 5 furlongs-Mary Dees, 80;
Big EiDorado. Ramon Corona. 81; Warfare,
100; Martha Jefferson. 1O2; Lillian Ray
Copperheld, ia.
Second race. furlongs--Minnedocla, Cae-
sar 100: Banonica 102; Kid North. lO7;
Bitter Sir, 1O9; Molie Montrose. 112; Red
Bill. 114 Creston Boy III.
Third race. furlongs-Hannah Louise,
Blameless. Andy Ginter, 104; Thomas Cal
houn, Lady Adelaide. 107; e. M. Fry. on
Parole. Royal Stone. 1O9
Fourth race, 5h furlongs-Fern L. So;
Thistle Bell, 9S; Fernando, 104; Enfield, 119.
Firth race mile-Miss Picnic. 81: Con-
vent RelI Ronfls The Slicker Sugar Maid.
Orilene springban, 1o9; Cabin, Hammer
away, MarlSie Mayer Ill.
Sixth race. 6 furlongs-oswald E. 112;
New Capital III; Rey ell Tovar 12O; Sal
pearl. 1S2; Mitre, Preen. Smiley Metzner,
Burleigh, Platoon l24.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
POSTPONE RACES BECAUSE
OF RAIN AT CLEVELAND

i CLEVELAND, Aug 10.-Heavy =
i rains today caused the postpone =
! ment until tomorrow of the third :
\ days events of the grand circuit =
4 races at North Randall. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
BURNS HOOKS LEMON

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 10.-Tommy
Burns, the former champion, has been
matched to meet Tony Caponi of Chi
cago here in September. Caponi and
Jack Ryan Of Chicago win meet here
August %. r. - :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

Ton Note, Anna Casse, Country Cen
tleman and Siskin have been sent to
Tohn Hynes' farm in Connecticut by H
Z. shaw. and they will be turned out
for the rest of the season
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30
Nowy ruu Wdku roge Chicago Spring
field: aviator jgo zemi lOce, droga WczOa] Mlt

(Czytaj yKronike Chicagoska".)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30
In7 TFR BRoOKJNs AND WnBDR| WEIGHT

zawarly uklad, 0 kt6rym dotych-
czas tylko wtajemniczeni wiedzie-
Ii. Chodzi W tym ukiadzie o to,
by stlumit wobu tych panstwach
wszelkie agitacye wywosuJace
niechec ku. drugiemu. Stad po-
chodzi ozywiona dzieialnosc po-
licyi we Wiadywostoku W ostat-
Mich czasact. Rosyjska policya
scigala tam koreahskich agitato-
row, a rewizye w domach are
sztowania So ma porzadku dzien-
nym. Japonia W podobny sposob
II siebie take ma Postepowac,
gdy odbywac sic beda agitacye
przeciw rzadowi rosyjskiemu.
Zdaje sic, re w ukiad ten wcia-
gniete beda, albo So juz czescio-
wo Chiny.
Seul, Korea, 30 wrzesnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30

Londynu. Urodzii sic w r. 1857,
a w r. 1900 ozenii sic Lille,
najstarsza c6rka James'a Hart
nell'a. Wychowany byl W zakla-
dach prywatnych j uchodzi "a
sedfmandemana. Odznaczy, sic ja-
ko kierow. firmy papierowej. Byi
szeryfem miasta Londynu j wte-
dy otrzymal tytui szlachecki. Jest
dyrektorem United Kingdom
Temperance and General Provi-
dent Institution, jakotez koman-
dorem orderu Izabelli Katolickiej
Hiszpanskiej i orderu N. M. P.
de Villa Vicesco Portugalil.
Lordmayor wielka odgrywac be-
die role ma uroczystosciach koro-
nacyi krola Jerzego.
Toxic, 80 wrzesnia, = Japonia
i Rosya pred kilkunastu dniami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30
TIE START
choc czesciowei rewizyi austrya
ckiej polityki zagranicznej.
Telegramy zagranlczne

Berlin, so wrzesnia. - Wczo-
raj wieczorem W dzielnicy Moabi-
tu rozruchy byly nieznaczne W
porownaniu tenn, co sic dzalo
W dniach poprzedajacych. Silny
oddziai policyantow, ktoryeh
so byio uzbrojonych W karabiny,
przeszkadzai gromadzeniu sic ma
ulicach; pilnoWano tez, aby
wszystkie okna byiy pozamykane.
Odbyly sic jednakowz male
starcia i 20 osob zostalo groznie
pokaleczonych. Minister Dallwitz
przez pare godzin przypatry-
wal sic zajsciom.
Domodossola, 80 wrzesnia. =
Wczoraj odbyi sic pogrzeb awia-
tora Georgia Chaveza, ktory do
konal przelotu przez Alpy. Gen.
Spingardi, wloski minister woJny
przysfal specyalnego reprezentan-
ia, a ludnoSc miasta i okolicy to-
warzyszyla zwlokom do koscio-
Ia. Ze wszech stron Europy made
sIano bukiety, tysiace wiesnia-
k6w schodzilo gor wiazkami
kwiatow alpejskich. Mala dziew-
czynka zlozyla ma trumnie bu-
kiet kwiatow alpejskich, obwiaza-
ny wstazka, ma ktorej byl napis:
,,zerwane ma szczytach ponad kto-
re przeleciaies". Mgr, Scarpudini,
Biskup Limy, bawiacy w Nava-
RE, przybyi specyalnie do Domo-
dossola, azeby odprawic nabozei-
stwo zaiobne. Autopsya wykaza-
la, re wskutek upadku serca a
wiatora przesuneio sic.
Paryz, 30 wrzesnia. - Wielki
zioty medal zostanie wybity dla
brata Georgia. Chavez'a ma pa
miatke smfalego przelotu awia-
tora przez Alpy.
Londyn, 80 wrzesnia. Sir
Thomas Vesey Strong zostal
bez opozycyi obrany lordmajo-
rem Londynu. Sir Thomas jest
wielkim zwolennikiem wstrzemie-
zliwosci pierwszym jest .teeto-
taller" (abstynentem), ktorego O.
brano naczelnym urzednikiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30

w anektowanym przez Japonie
kraju rozruchy, jezeli gdzie sic
poiawia, bardzo szybko doznaja
stiumienia. Byly male rozruchy
w Ping Yang, centrum dziaial-
nosci misyjnej, ale wzie}o W Mich
udzial tylko pareset ludzi. Vicom-
te Terouchi, nowy gubernator,
po ca}ym kraju porozmieszczaf
policye posterunki wojskowe,
kt6re szybko sic pojawiaja, gdzie-
kolwiek okaze sic potrzeba. w
Seulu niektorzy studenci okazy-
wall sic nieprzejednanymi, ale
ich zaraz aresztowano. Kilku STU
dentow odcinalo sobie male pal
ce II Level reki, by krwia pisac o.
dezwy i proklamacye grozace
mordem poaoga.
Washington, 80 wrzesnia. -
Wedle wiadomosci til nadesziych,
Chihczycy sklonni do powstania
potrzebuja tylko przywodzcy, "a
zeby nanowo rozpoczac rozruchy
bokserskie. Amerykanskim repre-
zentantom polecono pilnie sle-
die telegraficznie donosic o
wszelkich takich objawach. We
die dotychczasowych wiadomosci,
rozdraznienie tax juz jest wiel-
kie, re brak tylko przywodzcy.
ktory podziaia jak iskra W beczce
prochu.
Victoria, B. c., 30 wrzesnis. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30
Telegramy krajowe.

Washington, 80 wrzeSnia. =
Prezydent szef sztabu general
nego Wood omawial budzet Sc
kretaryatu wojny i wydatki OBJ
nizyli dalszych 10 milionow.
DIVA miliony przeznacza sic ma
dalsze fortyfikowanie kanalu Pa
mama, a zdaje sic, re przed wy
konczeniem robot wyda sic na to
20 milionow. Budzet floty musi
bye cztery miliony mniejszy, a.
nizeli W roku biezacym jak mi
mister Meyer powiedzial, maja sic
budowac diva okrety liniowe 3
okrety weglowe.
Washington. 80 wrzesnia. -
Prezydent Taft wczoraj w Bia-
lynn Domu przyjmowal delega-
tow do kongresu wiezien i o.
strzegai przedtem, by W wiezie-
mach wiele wyg6d ME dawa-
no skazahcom. Wielu bowiem roz-
mySlnie popeinia przestepstwa. a.
zeby otrzymac wygodne pomie-
szczenie wiktem.
Oyster Bay, 30 wrzesnia. -
Roosevelt jest W domu ma "a
miar odpoczac nalezycie przez
kilka dni. Potem w swoim Stanie
bedzie agitowai dla powodzenia
republikahskiego ,tykietu". Wy
biera sic tez w podroz zamierza
przemawiac w Knoxville, Tenn,
Atlanta, Ca, jakotez W Hot
Springs, Ark. Take W Indianie
chec dopomodz senatorowi Be-
(DoLonczenie ma sfrOnicv O-eil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30

Bandyci W Mandzuryi napadli ma
miasto Niu Czwang II ujscia RE-
XII Liav uprowadzili Is kupcow
chinskich celem otrzymania oku-
pu. Przywiozl te wiadomosc pa
rowiec .Sado Maru", ktory tn
przybyl Chin Japonii. Bandy-
ci zrabowali $4,000 z pewnego
banklr i mn0stwo broni i amuni-
cyl. Rozbojnik6w bylo 800, a u
kryli sic w gorach; kiedy paro-
wiec odjezdzai, bandyci byli oble-
zeni przez 600 ludzi wojska ]
policyi chihsltiej. Operacye prze-
civ bandytom rozpoczeiy sic 5go
wrzesnia. L Mukdenu wyslano
artylerye. Slychac, ze rabusie ma
ia wielkie zapasy zywnosci i
dobrze So przygotowani ma oble-
ienie.
Bogota, Kolumbia, 80 wrze-
snia. = Posel wenezuelski, o kto-
rym donoszono, re go odwoiano,
Original nakaz pozostania i cZeka
MIA ma dalsze instryllcye. Zatarg
nowy powstal dlatego, re Rad
kolumbijski wzbraniai sic regulo-
wac granice odpowiednio do wy
roku hiszpahskiego sadu rozjem-
czego. Venezuela podobno zyczy
sobie przy}qczyc obszar kraju Cd
San Faustino w kolumbii do
Maracaibo nalezacego do Wene-
zueli, ale Kolumbia ME chce ma
to przystac. LudnoSc bardzo jest
rozgorQczkowana domaga sic
odwoiania posia.
Konstantynopol, 80 wrzeSnia.
Cholera srozy sic teraz w Byzan-
cyum. Codziennie donosza kill
kunastu wypadkach. Gorzej jest
jeszcze w Trapezuncie. Cholera
tax szybko sic rozszerzyia, re
ME zarzadzono zadnych srodkow
zapobiegawczych i ludzie VIOLA IL
ciekac w CORY.
Rzym, 30 wrzesnia.- Wedle IL
rzedowych raportow w ciagu O.
statnich "a godzin W miescie Ma
apolu "A osob zachorowalo, a
II umario ma cholere, w prowin-
Cyl Neapalu ) zachorowalo a 3
umarly, w prowincyi Foggia 3
osoby umarly, w Apulii 3 "a
chorowaiy a ! umaria.
Mueklhausen, 80 wrzesnia.
Aviator Frachman, ktory mocno
Sic potiukf, kiedy Jego biplan ma
wysokosci $50 stop zalalnai sic !
spadf, umari ME odzyskawszy
przytomnoSci.
Bous, Francya, 30 wrzeSnia. -
Aviator Wymalen wzniosi sic
wczoraj do wysokosci 1855 stop
W swoim biplanie, zatem prawie
tax wysoko, jak Chavez.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-30
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYn MIEDzyNARODOWEl
Chicago, so wrzesnia.
(Madziarzy tr6jprzymierze). }.

SzczeScie polykratesowe obec-
nego rzadu madziarskiego, Jego
kierownika hr. Khuen-Hederva-
ry'ego wiekszoSci parlamentar-
mel = stronnictwa piracy = po-
czyna zawodzic. Nietylko, ze ak
cya przedsiewzieta przez Rad
madziarski "a poSrednictwem
nowego bana przeciw koalicyi
serbsko-chorwackiej napotyka ma
przeszkody trudne do przezwy-
ciezenia, ale takze akcya, bezpo-
srednio podjeta przez CABINET
wegierski W celu zaciagniscia po-
zyczki 45o milionowej we Fran
cyl, skonczyia sic kompletnem
niepowodzeniem.
Bogata Francya ME ma dla
dzisiejszych Wegier pieniedzy.
Prawda, re obyty W sprawach
finansowych obecny minister
sEarbu Lukacs potrafi uniknac
formalnie porazki oswiadczyw-
sly, ze Rad wegierski zrzeka sic
pozyczki i tym sposobem odpo-
v.iedzialnosc "a niepowodzenie
;pada na poSrednikow, Przeciez
PIMA publiczna W Wegrzech ME
Ispokoi nalezycie konsekwencye.
Rowniez nikogo ME przekona
twierdzenie, re pozyczka doty-
czyia dawniejszego minister
silva, bo wiadomo wszystkim, ze
obecna wiekszoSG rzadowa gioso-
waia "a pozyczka, re dawniejszy
rad miaI wszelkie widoki otrzy-
mania Jel gdy tymczasem "a mr.
Khuen-Hedervary' ego szanse sic
zmienily ma niekorzySc.
Wiadoma jest rzecza, re W
sprawie tel odegral hr. Khuen-
Hedervary znaczna role, bo sko-
rzystal re sposobnosci, ably pew
nemu dziennikarzowi francuskie-
mu o$wiadczyc, re Madziarzy
zachowuja dla Francyi czese /
sympatye. Widocznie chciai tym
sposobem przychylnie dla Ma
dziarow uspokoic opinie publicz-
ma, atoli rzecz mu sic ME powio-
iia.
Urzedowe pisma madziarskie
Itaraja sic sprawe wytiumaczyc
iytuacya finansowa Francyi
nniej pomyslna, wszakze ME So
~ moznosci zataic faktu, re ME
powodzenie ma nietylko przyczy-
ne finansowa, lecz take Polity-
czna i ze byly tam jakieS .niewi-
dzialne rece", ktore pobudek
czysto politycznych potrafily
projekt pozyczh madziarskiej u
czynic niepopularnym, szerzac O
nin / o celach pozyczki fanta-
styczne pogioski.
Niezalezne pisma madziarskie
twierdza W przeciwienstwie do
tego, ze jeszcze W dniach ostat-
Mich zywiono W Peszcie nadzie-
je, IL W poglsdach francuskich
nastapi zwrot pomySlny, zwiasz-
cza DO wskazaniu ma korzysci
materyalne, jake wynikna dla
interes6w francuskich. Tymcza-