davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
WHY noAp-Bu1LpING is SLOW

The good people of Fairfax county
are growing a little skeptical of the
benefits to be derived from State
aid in road-making. and tho Common
wealth's attorney for the county
Crandal Mackey has written a very
tart letter to +. st. Julian Wilson.
State Highway Commissioner, asking
why the state does not hasten the
work According to this letter, which
is reprinted in the always trustworthy
Fairfax Herald. the county is suffer
ing very seriously from the closing
of the road west of Rosslyn. This
road is being macadamized, and has
been closed to traffic for seven months.
AS it is one of the principal roads
of the county, the residents OF the
Rosslyn Precinct. and those living cas-;
of Falls Church, have to make q wide
detour, over rough roads, to reach
Washington. Business is crippled and
real estate, which should be selling
rapidly at good prices. cannot find
a market. Mr. Nraclsey estimates
that it Will take some 1ss years
to macadauiize the roads of the
county. II the present rate OF prog
ress continue. This experiment in
scientific bodybuilding he says. be
gun in the winter time and con-
tinued with the rapidity of cold mo-
lasscs flowing from a diminutive bung-
hole. has caused a general distrus,
and a desire to have no moro to do
with State supervision of our road
building
Probably every complaint the Fair
fax people are making is we'll found
ed, and they doubtless have good
cause for all the indignation they ex-
press; but they are directing their
criticisms In tho wrong direction. Mr..
Wilson's force is competent, hard
working and careful. but 1t has about
three times as much work as it can
do. Every engineer does the best
he can, and every man works hard,
but it is a physical impossibility for
them to supervise all the road build.
ing now underway in the State. They
can make the surveys and they can
outline operations, but they cannot
watch the progress of the roads. day
by day; they cannot tell whether or
not the contractors are doing their
best, and they cannot keep road gangs
always at work
The Fairfax Supervisors ought to
keep their grievance fresh, and ought
to send their representative to the
next Assembly prepared to vote enough
money to the Highway Commission to
do it's work as it wants to do it. When
Mr.. Wilson has the money to get the
men. he will do the work, do it we'll
and do 1t promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Abb's Valley.
Iljcctmcnt ana lenses.

TJcCfMCht HnU IIchScN.
Please inform me through your.
Query Column whether a landowner.
has to give notice to a tenant when
he wants to get rid of him. or can
he at the end of n year kick him off
without giving any notice?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Lecture Bureau.
Please tell me how French writer
of Paris may make engagements TO
give readings Gin Frcnch) to audiences
in this country. is there an agency
JenrIes-Johnson Fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Ancestors In England.
Please tell me where to write in
England to find out about some OF my
ancestors and whether there Ia any
with which he should correspond?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

SEEKER OF FACTS.
II You Will write to Hon. Jas. Duns-
muir, Lieutenant Governor. Victoria.
British Columbia, you can get the nee
cssary Information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

There is no general bureau for such
information in England. II you have
any idea as to where your ancestors
lived or died or held property, We
may be able to help you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Grnssiioppcr Sat, Etc.
II. a. Bell, Lexington, Va, writes
that the music OF the "Grasshopper Sat
on = sweet Potato Vine" can probably
nc iiad of Mrs. John Estelle. Coving-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

=, I =.
The lecturer can probably do better.
for himself II he will register with
some lecture bureau. of which there
are a large number in this country.
We cahnot print their names in this
column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Prices OF Lands, Etc.
Kindly advise me who to write to
for Information regarding prices OF
lands food. clothing, etc: also salaries
and wages In and around Victoria and
SuDDntiynr r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Murphy.

as Murphy good for drink"
-. a. ~.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-30

reef. 1t was he who detected the Two
figures on the beach Of the island wa
wing palm branches and apparently
pointing. He called the attention OF
Langford to the figures, and suggest
ed that the inhabitants we're trying 10
show an opening through the barrier.
Following the indicated direction
presently smooth water was d1scoV-
cred. Langford headed the boat 1or
it. The men bent to their oars, and
soon parted the quiet waters OF the
lagoon. The two figures stood IN
plain view upon the beach still too 1ar4
for those in the boat to make out VINO
they were Langford could only soc
that one was taller than the >other:i
that both were dressed in some sort
OF loose tunic that fell to the knees
and left the arms bare. He was dis
appointed, and yet hopeful. The sus-
pense was almost. unbearable. The
men were doing their utmost, seeing
d the anxiety in his face, but their ut
most was too slow for the inpatient
man.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-30
CHAPTER Xll-Continued.

"They cannot fail to see it,
"And how will they regard IT,
"As a signal
"And what will they do?'
Turn about andahead for the Is
land"
"And how can we tell what they are
doing?"
"When the smoke ceases to elon'
gate" she replied, it will sho" US
that they have turned and are heading
this way"
There was no breeze, apparently,
and the smoke would follow the wake
Of the ship. They watched the little
speck on the horizon with strained IN
tensity for a few moments.
"How if she passes on?" asked the
man, at last.
81 shall take it as sign," said the
woman, slowly, "that-Look!" she
cried, in sudden gladness.
The ship had turned and the clou(
of smoke now rose straight above he
in the still air.
"They have seen the signal wen
on the woman. "They will come here
We shall be taken away"
1T is your fault" said the MAI
grimly. Il wanted nothing but to b
alone with you"
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-30
CYpUs TOWNSEND
V Y BRADY
KkN5zD4z7NKy'6yRyN4in
ppXsvWhsvdyWGlHMesaXtas1xg As74hH
SYNOPSIS.

A young woman cast ashore on a lone
ly island, finds q solitary inhabitant,
young white man, dressed like savage
and unable to speak in any known Ian,
guage. She decides to educate him and
mold his mind to her own ideals. she
finds evidence that leads her to believe
that the man Is John Revell Charnock OF
Virginia, and that he was cast ashore
when child; Katharine Brenton ", was Is ;, a a
highly specialized product Of leading
university. Her writings on the sex prob,
lem attracted wide attention The son OF
multi-milljonaire becomes infatuated
with her and they decide to put her theo'
ries into practice. With no other c ,s1a
mony than handshake, they go away
together. A few days on his yacht re,
Ideals to possess her. While drunk he at
tempts to kiss her. She knocks him DOW
and leaves him unconscious, escaping II
the darkness in gasoline launch. DurlnI
storm she is cast ashore on an lslano
Three years teaching gives the man
splendid education. Their love for eacl
other is revealed when he rescues ne
from cave where she had been lmprls
oned by an earthquake. A slip is slghtee
and they light beacon to summon II
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-30
CHAPTER Kill.
The Lona Search.

Mr.. Valentine Arthur Langford was
YEARLY pacing the quarter deck OF his
magnificent yacht, the Southern Cross
Mr.. Langford was an intensely dis
appointed and embittered man. he
had made two ventures which, by
stretch of language in one case at least,
: could be called matrimonial, and both
of them had resulted in disaster Death
opportunity had relieved him OF one
wife: the other who had stood in the
place of the former without the legal
ceremony or the spiritual benedictlon
had vanished under circumstances SO
mysterious that he had no idea Wheth-
or she was alive or dead. On a certain
night some three years ago he had a
dim remembrance that he had be-
hayed like brute to a woman. ii-3
remembrance was only dim as to de-
tails, 1t was entirely clear as to the
fact.
What had happened as a result OF
his conduct he could not clearly state.
The next morning the crew had found
him lying insensible on the cabin floor
with a fractured skull. The woman
was gone, also the power boat which
had trailed astern Of the yacht in the
pleasant weather. Such was his physi-
cal condition that when he was not
unconscious, he was delirious. He had
been able to give no coherent account
Of affairs and equally unable to give
any directions as to the future move.
ments Of the yacht, which had been
bound nowhere in particular upon a
pleasure cruise.
The old sailing-master and captain
much distressed by the situation and
the emergency in which he found him
self suddenly plunged, decided tina
his best course, in fact, his only
course, was to get back to civilization
and doctor as soon as possible. H
had instantly put the yacht about ant
headed for the nearest land where h
might hope to get suitable care for hi
terribly i'll young employer. H
pushed the yacht to the utmost speed
and in three weeks dropped anchor Il
Honolulu, just in time to save tn
Young mans life. Indeed, for a lon
time it was touch and go as to whetf
or his life could be saved at all, an
# was not until nearly a year ha
e1ansed before the Southern eros
sailed for San Francisco with wea
and shaky, but convalescent owner, Q
her quarter deck.
The departure of Katharine Brento
with Valentine Langford had made
Great sensation. but it was nothing
tha sensation which ragged Whenits b
came known that Valentine Langfol
had returned without her. She W;
4 woman Of too much importance, 81
had played too large a part in the 3.
fairs of the world, civilization b;
manifested too much interest in he
10 allow her to drop out of its sig
without at least making an effort
and her. The position of Mr.. Vale
tine Langford became interesting
aifficuIt in the face OF a storm Of /
curry. Mr. Langford's previous MI
Rage was, fortunately for him, \
known but the world had had a co
plete and adequate idea Of the teri
Of the union which had been enter
,,pon so hlishely between LangIoro Z. 9
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-30


appointed and Embittered Man.
decks of a cruising ship for over a
year.
Something-as to whether it was
Providence or not he was somewhat
doubtful in his mind afterward-
brought Langford on deck before MS
usual time for rising. The watch was
in charge of a rather sleepy, stuple
second officer, unimaginative and I'm
observant. He had not noticed tht
land which it was difficult to see iron
the deck at any rate, especially as
did not lie between the yacht and tn
sun. and as it had not been reporte'
from the masthead, he knew nothing
of it. =
Langford had found sleep impos
sible. The year Of search, the constan
disappointment, the pressing sense Q
mystery, the feeling that his conduc
was indeed irreparable had preye
upon him. He was thin, worn, nervou
and irritable. He walked up and dow
the deck in the cool of the mornin
thinking. For three years PRACTICAL
he had had this woman before h
eyes as the goal Of his efforts No
she was gone, and he must conce
trate his life upon something else. +
1 gazed languidly and Indifferent
about the horizon, his Impractical el
noticing nothing for time. Sudde
ly, however, staring off to starboa1
listlessly during a pause in his stea
tramp, he thought he caught glimA g
of light. He looked idly in the di
ton whence the reflection had cd
for a few moments and saw it aga
! a thin cloud of smoke, or was it b
! rose above it. He was puzzled by
: of course, and stood staring. The
9 centration in his gaze, he thought, &
/ covered to him a cloudy blink in +
e gray Of the dawn which might nj
l. land. He knew there was no
!. charted in those seas, for he had
! fully studied the chart the night s.
S fore, saying nothing to anyone, TO
!. had become somewhat sensitive a
J. the matter
e. He ran down the companion laSf
it into his cabin and fetched then
le new and powerful glass, which, Il
IS his return to the deck, he focts|
ID upon the distant point of light.
d the aid of those powerful binoc,
st he made out what it was. He VII
Id man Of quick decision and pur
p He called the officer to him, pc
to the light, and handed the glaA
cd the man in question. s
h "What do you make of that, 81
ne Hoffman?
x The officer took a quick
ed through the glasses, handed them
y. to their owner, and said laconid
ad Land! Fire! Smoke, sir"
CHI "Head the yacht to that isla1
Oh once"
IN. Every good, sir" said the oil
all turning to the man at the whee
to. ordering the helm to be put apdSS
ad The yachts bows swung
lis round until the island and the -
MS were both dead ahead. s7
elf, Now, Mr.. Hoffman said
In ford, when the maneuver was
led pleted, "who is at the masthead
It. # "I'll see, sir answered the
The officer, stepping forward.
ain Bring him to me- said the
a as the officer turned away. 81
off In few moments the officerb
1t. back to the quarterback follow
de one Of the seamen. The man. Is
very much frightened, for La
an. was in a towering passion, and
uld he was in a passion he was
ties, pleasant spectacle.
de- did you see that island yo
ON began the owner, .aercely.
row u lie - S. s .sS
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-30
~ E.s

Mr. Landlord Was an Intensely DIS
appointed and Embittered Man.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
MILWAUKEE, Wis,

Me mogac ugasic plomieni,
kt6re ia ogarne}y i pozera}y
iei suknie, 13 letnia Estera
Radnlaun6wua, kaleka cd
niosta tax fatalne popalenia,
ze po dwuch godzinach stra-
sznej meezarni, zycie zakoh-
czyla.
Wypadek zdarzyl SIC wso-
bote rano W domu pod nr.
1910 Dz1ewietnasta ul. w CA
sic ME obecnosci matki, die
wczyna W krzesle na k61kach
zdolala przysunac sic dostare-
go pieca naftowego i chac przy
grzac sobie kawe, spowodo-
wa1a zajecle sukni. Pionie
ME szybko ia ogarnely ]
dziewczyi'a przestIachn
on1dlala. Sasiedzi, widzaedyIn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
TOC1HOLM, 9 naia.

STOCKHOLM, 9 naja. =
Roosevelt jest nieco cierpia.
cy ma krtah, a to rzekomo,
! jak lekarze twierdza z poWo-
du wielu wygloszouych NOV
SpecyaIista chor6b gardlo.
wych zalecil Raoseveltowi
ME wychodzic ma wclne po.
wietrze, powodu panujace.
go zimna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

CAMDEN, N. J. Sedzia
pokoju p. H,nryk Budzy6-
ski, 1dac po Kaighn ave,
usfyszal kwilsnie dzieciecia,
a gdy, pods sedi " te strone,
znalazf omdlala kobiete 2
niemowleciem na reku. "a
wezwal pogotowie j odsta-
vii ia do szpitala. Tam ia
toeuc mo. Zeznala, ze maj
pobil ia Il rzeczy Wiscie "a
Ecafym ciele 'byia poranio ona)
- nastepnie wypedzif : do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

SAN JOSE, 9 maja.
Wczoraj do pofudnia wydo-
byto pod gruz6w zniszczo-
nych trzesieniem ziemi W
Cartago 300 zwlok.
Wczoraj wieczorem oblj-
czano W przyblizeniu liczbe
zabitych na 1900 os6b.
Do Cartago udalo sic wiele
ludzi z San Jose i innych
miast aby pomagac W wydo-
bywaniu przysypanych zw}ok.
|Od czasu do czasu odnajdv-
wano wsr6d gruz6w zyjace,
tylko ciezko poranione oso-
by. Liczba rannych chorych
Jest nieznana. gdyz po pier
wszej jest ona ogrom uie w!elka
a nadto porozwozono nieszcze
sliwe ofiary po rozmaitych
miejscach Ola ratunka. z Cd,
kopanych rannych wielu
zmar1o.
Przesz1o 10, 900 os6b W pro
wincyi Cartago jest bez da-
chu chleba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

/ wychodzacy rr. ez okno
lprzybiegi do mi-szkania ]
zastali dziewczyne " plomie'
mach Natychmisst ugaszonc
|ogieh zawo1ano lekarza, kt6-
|ry zbadal, IL dziewczyna pc
ca}ym ciele .zosta]a popa.
Iona. Lekarz oswiadczs} "a
raz, il ME mozs jrj nic 10
moe. Po dwuch godzinach
meczsrni, ka!eka zycie "a
ko6czyla,
Estera byla jedy ynaczka i
by}a paralityczna tax, re !, o
wlasnych si1ach ME mogfa
chodziG. PAM Radmannowa
po smierci meza otoczyla
c6rke staranna opiska nie
spod1ie wala sic, ably jedyna
czka taxa straszna smiercia
zesz1a ze swiata.
DETROIT, Mich. - KWe
stya ,udowy nowego kosclo
ia W Delray, Mich, postapl-
la o tyle, ze zarzad parafil
sw. Jana Kantego razem re
swym probosnczem KS.
KaIczakiem polecii budoWni
czemu III. Bill zrubie edpo-
Wiednie plany na nowy
gmach, Kt6ry ma kosztowae
okolo pieedziesiat tysiecy do.
|ar6w. Parafia p siada juz Cd
powiedni fundusik, co do
wodzi tak doskona1ej g g'spo-
dark miejscowego ks. Pro-
boszcza, jak i ofiarnosci pa
rattan. Parafia liczy cztery-
sta rodlin, a 10 W osmiu la
tach splaciFa dug zaciagnie-
ty ma zbudowanie tymczaso.
wego Dire wniauego kosciofa
i plebanii, a przytem posta-
ra}a sic o fundusz ma nowy
kosci6l, to zapewne podzi-
wienia g.'dne. Nowy >kosci6}
be1zie 159 stop d}ugi, II
stop szeroki. W ,,basemen-
Gle" bedzie csmklasowa szko-
Ia, mad MIA zas II. ma par
terze kosci6t poslada]acy
1864 siedzeh. Plany podo-
bno juz wykohczene, tax,
ze budowa rozpocznie sic
jeszcze W maju.
Dnia 4 maja delegat apo
stolski do Stan6w Zjedno-
nych, Mrg. FAlcoaio W asys-
tencyi licznEch dostojnik6w d
kosciofa i ducho wiehstwa p'
swiecif gmachy seminaryum
polskieg' W Orchard Lake,
Mich. Deleg4ta przedtem
przyjmowano wielka Okla
zaEoscia W Detroit 4 W przy-
jeciu opr6cz duchowiehstwa
wziefa udziat Ra Ia nisjska,
Rycerze Kolunba j wiele
swieckich .osobistosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

SAN JOSE, Costa r ca, 7
maja. Trzesienie ziemi k,ore
zniszczylo miastc Cartagoda
10 sic odczuc ubieg}ej srody
q $50 Mieczoram PrzYszln
ono nagle, niespod dziewaniie
bez seismograficznej zapo-
wiedzi, Trwa}o tylko l8 Sc
kund j W tym kr6tkim cza-
sic zniszczy1o setki dom6w
tysiace ludzi przesypa1o gru-
zami. z poczatku obliczano
ilosc zabitych ma 500 os6b,
ale obecnie )iczba ta powiek-
sza sic i prawdopodobnie po-
dwoi.
Wiadomosci o strasznej ka-
tastrofie "nadesz1y dlatego tax
sp6znione, poniewaz linie te-
lekraficzne i telefoniczne 20
sta}y zniszczone a telegrafi
sci wszyscy zabjci.
Ma pierwsza O nieszcze6ciu
wiadomosc pospieszyli ze
San Jose ma miejsce katastro-
fy prezydent Viquez i inni
wysocy urzedn1cy rzadowi
oraz lekarze opiek unki cho-
'rych i robili wszystko CO
tylko W miescie gruz6w i
zniszczenia zrobit d1a dobra
nieszczesliwych by1o MONA.
Celem utrzymania porzadku
zaprowadzono W miescje O.
kolicy stan oblezenia. Z San
Jose wysfano odziez i pozy-
wienie.
W kr6tki czas po odjez-
die prezydenta zaczefy mad
cho1zic 2 Cartago specyalne
pociagi, przywozace rannycb.
Bezdomni p1ieszkahcy mia
sta obozuja pod gofem ME-
benz So zYWieni re srodk6w
publicznych.
Wczoraj odczuto tn lekkie
wstrzasnienie ziemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

| CHICAGO, Iii. - Frank
III. Janiszewski, dobrze INA
ny adwokat zosta} przypusz-
czony do praktyki " mai.
wyzszym trybunale Stan6W
Zjednoczonych, W stol4cy We
Waszyngtonie, wczoraj W pn.
|udnie. Senator Stan6w lied
.noczooych Shelby M. Cullnm
,.zamierzal przedstawie sadowi
|adwokata,. Janiszewskiego, a.
|le z powodu wieku i niedo-
magania poprosi1 swego Sc.
kretarza Freder;cka S. Ty-
=lera, .azeby, 90 zastapn, a
sam pozosta} W sail sadowej
w czasie ceremonii.
!. = W'alka Zbyszka Got
chem o szampionat swiatowy
W stylu ,,catch-as-catch- h-ean, :
odbedzie sic po po1udniu
.dnia 80 go naja, W Dzien
Wie1lczenia Grob6w (Deco-
ration Day) W parku do CRY
W pike p. n. ), White tSox
Ball Park, u zbiegu ulicy
39-tej i Wentworth ave,
Zapasy odbyc sic maja
pod egida Klubu Atletycz-
nego Empire, kt6ry gwa-
rantujje doch6d " sumie diva
dies cia piet tys1ecy do11af5w
1926, ,000). Podziaf tel sunny
ma bye nastepnjacy: Gotcb
jako szampion otrzymuje 90
p~ocent dochodu bruto, czy.
ii ma zapewn one dla siebie
SIS 900 bez wzgledu IA to
czy zwyciezy czy nie; Zby-
szko@i dostaje sic 5 procent
czyli 1850, a klub ,,Empi.
re- zatrzymuje pozostaft'
35 procent czyli S., ,75). Mad
to Gotch "a posrednictwem
swego manazera, Emilia Klan-
ka, wytargowa} wszelkie pra-
wa do :zdjec kinematografi-
cznych, z kt6rvch docb6d
doisc moze d. kilku tysiecy
dolar6w.
Wed1ug ug ,dy, kt6ra mia
la bye zawarta onegdaj popo
1udniu, tax zbyszko jak i
Gotch musza rozpoczac swe
trenowanie W Chicago cd
17-go 1naja i ME wolno i'm
bedzie Cd dnia tego opusz-
czac miasta Chicago az do
dnia walki. Sedzia walkl czy
Ii t. wv. ,,referee'' ma bye
wybrany pred doiem 21-go
.maja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
BERLIN, 9 maia.

BERLIN, 9 maja. - W
programme przyjec Roosevelt.
ia EASILY doniosfe zmiany z
powodu za}oby po zgonie Ed.
warda VII. Cesarz Wilhelm
powiadomif ameryka6skiego
ambass dora, re ME bedzie
oczekiva1 ma dworcu przy-
jazdu Rooseve)ta, jak to po-
przednio by]o planowane i
ze nie bedzie m6gE przyjac
by}ego prezydenta u siebie
W pa1acu. Nadto cesarz "a
powiedzia}, re z powodu
,,wzruszenia', spowodowane
60 smiercia Edwarda VII
ME bedzie bra} udzia}a W "a
dnym bankiecie, zapowie~
dzianym celem uczczenia
Roosevelta.
Wobec zapowiedzi cesar
skiei program ]rzyjecia 70
sta1 0 tyle zmienionym, ze
nj dworcu kolejowym ocze.
kiwaf bedzie przybycia Roc
s4yelta AMBASSADOR amerykah-
Is>i Hill ze SITE benz .posel-
'stwa.
| T. Roosevelt ze zona i
c6rka zamieszka u posla Hill.
la, 'latom'ast syn jego Ker-
init u sekretarza poselstwa
amerykanskiego Crewl. We
wtorek udaje sic Roosevelt
ze iona do Potsdamu, gdzie
spozyje sniadanie u cesarza.
w srode powraca do Berli.
ma ma bankiet przes amer am
basade urzadzony, " czwar-
tex wygiosi zapowiedziana
J move ma u.liWersytecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

S TELEGRAFICZNE s
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LONDYN, Z maja. = Kr6l
Edward VII zmar} wczoraj o
11:45 W nocy.
Pred 10 dniami powr6cit
kr6l z zagranicy, gdzie wy
jecha} ia odpoczynek, zupe}-
ME zdrowy, nagle nabawit
sic zapalenie op}ucnej z kt6-
rego wywiazaio sic zapalenie
pluc i ulegl chorobie. Przy
}ozu smierci zgromadzila sic
Geese rodziny gdyz juz pred
trzema dniami pogorszy1 sic
stan Edwarda VII do tego
stopnia, re lekarze ty]i W
obawie: -. "
z chwila zgonu kr6]a 20
sta} zgodnie W konstytucya
jego nastepca bez zadnych
formalnosci ksiaae Walii j.
najstarszy syn jerry Fryle-
ryk. Pierwsza czynnosc;a no,
wego lSr6la bylo powiadomic
]or11a majora o zgonie jego
ojca.
Og}oszony przez lekarzy
biuletyn brzmi: 6 maja, 1l:51.
" nocy. 'JVgo kr6]ewska
Nose yz;onal duchao II: :45
W obecnosci j. K. M, kr6le-
wei Aleksandry, ksiecia i
ksieznej Wa'ii, ksiecia Fife,
ksiezniozek Wiktoryi i Lui-
w i ksieznej Argyll, (podpi-
sv) Lacking, Reid, Powell
Dawson. --.s
W1asciwej przyczyny srnier
ci lekarze ME podali, gdyz
nie sa jej pewni. Najpraw do
podobniej bezposrednia przy'
czyna by1o zapalenie p}uc
spowodowane zapaleniem @.
plucnej. Przyjaciele kr6la
podaja, ze do smierci przy~
czyni}y sic W znacznej m1e-
RE troski O polityczna sy'
tuacye kraiu, kt6:e mu spae
ME dawaly.
Opr6cz najbljzszych kre-
wnyck znajdowa} sic przy
}ozu 6mierci arcybiskup Can
terbury. Brat kr6la ksiaze
Connaught bawi rodzina
W Suezie, obecuie jednak
powraca do Londynu. C6rka
zmar1ego kr6la kr6lowa nor
weska Maud. przyjezdza dzie
do }oza smierci swego ojca
Wczorai pod wieczor wy
dali ordynujacy lekarze biu.
]etyn zapowiadaiacv mozljj-
wosc bliskitj s,nj re-, w''bec
tego z41obna uiaIompsc ME
zaskoczyfa ,]uJn mi spo lila.
ME.
w godzi''ie kiedy ,1lice
miasta zape}niaia e publicz.
noscia teatralna ro>leg'y sic
ma ulicy okrzyki ko]porte.
row gozet donoszacych {
zgonie kr6la. Wiadomosc ts
wypr6znila zupe1nie restau
racye i inne lokale publiczne
i miasto kr6tko po p6lnocJ
by}o jak obumar}e,
w kilka minut po zgonit
kr6la poda1a te wiadomost
EWiatu kr5lewska kancela
rya roztelegrafowujac j;
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