davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
SILVER-GOLD STRIKE
CAUSES EXCITEMENT 7

ELY, New, May S.-A strike upon
the property of C. d. Mcneil, sixteen
miles south of Ely. has resulted in a
stampede from here. The fields are
richer than those of Treasure Hill,
near Hamilton, half a century ago.
Ore almost pure silver brought in
confirms the strike. 1t assays 1900
ounces in silver and $500 in gold
Much excitement prevails, as many
own ground in the vicinity of the new
strike. Others are Fastening to the
scene in the hope of locating vacant
ground. Seventy-five outfits left here
in one day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
PLAN TO OPEN EXCHANGE

BAKERSFIELD, May S.-According
to plans now in mind, the new stock
exchange will be formally opened May
16, though the exact date will depend
upon the progress made in remodeling
the interior of the old Morley theater
which the exchange is to occupy.
The board of governors will meet to-
morrow, at which time the definite date
of opening will probably be agreed
l1pOn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
TIDE TABLE Ar SAN PEDRO
CONSOLIDATED'S APRIL
REPORT SHOWS LARGER
PROFITS; NEW DEPOSITS

GOLDFIELD, New, May s.-COnsoli-
dated's Aprii report shows nearly rec
ord production despite the destructive
fire in its mill. The total is "A few dol
lars under Sl,1OO.OOO. including $4,000
from 4Os tons shipped to smelters. and
averaging thirty-eight ounces gold to the
ton. The net profits were $SS0,O4O,
largely exceeding March.
New development work has exposed
double the tonnage of ore mined during
the month. Important discoveries were
recorded at depth of 600 feet In the
Red Top vein aud at the 9OO-foot level
Of the Clearmont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
OLD COMPANY REoReANIzEs

COALINGA, May S.-The Oceanic
Oil company, one of the old companies
organized in the Kettleman hills some
years ago, is showing signs of life.
The property. which is in section 30
21-18. has changed hands, and the new
owners will develop with up-to-date
methods. Well No. was sunk to 800
feet with 99s-inch pipe, then aban-
doned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
TO DRILL FIVE WELLS

BAKERSFIELD, May S.-The Kern
American, on section 6-29-2S, has let
contract for five wells and will carry
on active development work until the
lease has been drilled up. The Kern
American is located in territory where
wells of from forty to seVenty-five bar
rels can be counted upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
DEAL FALLS THROUGH

COALINGA, May S.-The sale of the
w. K. Oil company for 81 a share,
which has been pending for sometime.
has fallen through. The question of
the commission to be paid, it is re-
ported, was the cause of the failure
of the sale to go through. The brokers
wanted 10 per cent. The owners of the
property decline to pay that much. 1t
is now claimed that the w. K. is now
for sale at IS a share.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
COALINGA PAYROLL
AMOUNTS TO $25O,000

COALINGA, May S.-A careful esti-
mate of the wages paid out to opera
tives of all kinds in. the Coalinga oil
field places the amount at $250,000
month, or $3,OOO00O yearly A large
share of this wealth is expended local
ly. accounting for the prosperity of
the city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
srEApY 1NYHsTMENr

Industrial oil Co. at SO cents per
share, paying IL per cent per annum
Production $1,000 barrels monthly. For
full information, 7O6 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall, Pesident Industrial Oil Co. If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
ON KETTLEMAN HILLS

COALINGA, May S.-The Coalinga-
Kettleman Oil company has organized
to operate on the east slope of the
Kettieman hills. The exact location of
operations is withheld.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
Northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, May s.-Arrived, steamship
Santa Rosa from San Diego. steamship Roa-
noke from Portland via San Francisco, steam
schooner Chehaiis from Gray's Harbor via
San Francisco and Santa Barbara United
States torpedo boat destroyers Paul Jones and
Preble from San Diego, steam schooner shna-
Yak from Seattle. power schooner Edith from
Clemente Island.
Sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa for San Fran
cisco via Redonda, steam schooner Shna- Yak
for San Diego. steam schooner Vanguard for
Port Los Angeles.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer shna-Yak, Captain Hilton,
called today for fuel enroute from Puget
sound to san Diego with cargo of lumber.
The steamer Chehalls. Captain Kettlesen, ar
rived today from Gray's Harbor via San Fran
cisco with 725 900 feet of lumber for various
wholesalers.
The steamer Roanoke. Captain Dunham ar
freight for the North Pacific Steamship COM
pany.
The steamer Santa Rosa. Captain Alexander
c.lled today for passengers and freight on the
wav from San Diego to San Francisco via
Redondo Beach and Santa Barbara.
The power schooner Edith arrived today from
San Clemente island with a cargo of sheep for
the San Clemente Wool company.
The torpedo boats Paul Jones ana Preble
passed Point Fermon today ON a cruise to
standardize their propellers
SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING
SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-Arrived: United
States steamship Justin, San Pedro.
Sailed: James S. Higgins San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09

Southern Pacific change in time
Sunday. May 8. See display notice in
this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09

Southern Pacific change in time
Sunday May 8. See display notice in
this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Arrived: United
States steamship Justin, San Pedro.
Sailed: James S. Higgins, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09

in Kern county and the only one lot
handling the heaving sand and clean
ing the ones out now stopped up.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
BRIGADIER GENERAL BURT
LAUDS NEGRO SOLDIERS.
Their War Record and General Be-
havior Challenge Comparison.

The Boston Literary and Historical
association Is to be congratulated upon
its good fortune in having Brigadier
General Andrew S. Burt as the priu-
cipal speaker at its December meeting.
William Monroe Trotter president of
The association. presided Members of
Grand Army posts in Boston and Vi
cinity were out in large numbers to
greet General Burt-Sons and Daugh
ters of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans
and the Mrs. Roger Wolcott auxiliary.
A detail from Company l., Sixth in
fantry, Massachusetts volunteer militia,
acted as ushers, and General Burt was
escorted to the St Paul Baptist church,
where the exercises were held by
detail from the Robert A. Bell post
1874, G. A. r., and the John R. Riley
camp of Spanish War Veterans. Ad-
jutant Isaac Mullen was in command.
General Burts subject was, 1.-THE
Negro Soldier In Ancient and Modern
Times' In the course of his able and
patriotic address. which was punctuat-
ed with hearty applause throughout its
delivery. General Burt said
We have in our regular army four regi-
ments of colored soldiers-the Ninth and
Tenth cavalry and the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty fifth infantry. The two cavalry
regiments have fine records in the cam
paigns on our western frontier in the
days of Indian warfare and in Cuba and
the Philippines. Today no finer horsemen
carry sabers and carbines than these Ne
gro soldiers.
1t is whispered abroad that the Tenth
regiment arrived on the field of Santiago
in the nick of time to save a much her
aided cavalry command from being wiped
out or otherwise rough ridden by Spanish
forces. This kindly help by Negro troop-
ers has not to my knowledge been bruited
about with any very loud acclaim
The Twenty-fourth infantry has like
wise made an enviabe record in Indian
warfare. in Cuba and in the Philippines.
for It's law abiding conduct wherever II
has served in this country and in foreign
lands.
For the Negro soldiers of the Twenty
NTH United States infantry / challenge
the record for good citizenship of any
class at any time or place In these United
States so long as | have known them.
Let that challenge stand for any remarks
by me- at this time about the very lanen-
table treatment of our people at Browns
vile.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
Needs of Calhoun colcr.d School.

Recent efforts On the rart of the
Rev. Ambrie Field and those asso-
ciated with him to raise funds for the
Calhoun ColOred school, Calhoun. Ga.
have been very successful. 1t takes
10000 annually to run the institution.
To put the school on good financial
basis, Mr.. Field says, an endowment
Of at least 100000 Is needed. The
school is located in the center of an
immense population Of colored people.
among whom 1t is doing excellent
work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH..

The annual meeting OF the church
| was held last Wednesday evening, at
which the officers for the ensuing year
were elected and reports were heard
covering the twelve months ending
December 31st The work shows a
vast increase along all lines. The roll
shows substantial increase in mem
bers, which now numbers we'll on to-
ward the 600 mark, while the finan-
cial reports surpass greatly anything
in the history of Zion. Total receipts
from all sources, including the auxil-
iary work, make the years work
amount to more than 100000. Broth.
er |. H. Wallace was elected to the
deacon board; Brother p ]. Porter
was reelected as superintendent of
the Sunday school; Brother l.. H. Wal
ton was made president OF the B. Y.
P. U.; Brother A. C. Jackson was
elected secretary of the church and
pastors assistant; Brother p. j Por-
ter was also reelected church treas
urer. The meeting was one OF the
most pleasant and enthusiastic ever
held by the church. A vote OF thanks
to the auxiliary workers was taken.
the pastor most generously commend
ed all those who have shown such re-
markable loyalty to his efforts during
the year, after which the people were
dismissed in a spirit which would in
dicate larger conquests for 1911.
The plans for next year contem-
plate extending and broadening the
work along many lines; by placing all
the clerical work in the hands OF
competent secretary, will enable the
pastor to give more time to admins
trative work and also to keep in clos
er touch with the members of our
large congregation. We hope to
evolve system by which we expect
to have report on every individual
member at least once each month.
The congregation will observe
watch night" services on next Satur-
day night. 1t is planned to render a
special program consisting largely OF
music by the choir. Everybody is
welcome. Let us have a full attend
lnce. Southern melodies will be a
'eature.
The third Sunday In January will be
Missionary Day" in Zion. Rev. ]. D.
Gordon and wife Of Los Angeles, Cal.
who are being sent by Southern Cal
ifornia to Liberia to found mission
airy colony, will pass through Denver
en- route to Africa and will spend
Sunday Jan. 18th, as the guests of
the pastor. Brother Gordon will oc-
cuply the pulpit all day which will
prove a great treat to the church. A
great missionary program is planned
for the afternoon to which all Denver
is invited. Come and let us give them
a hearty God-send on their way to the
fatherland
Calendars for 1911 are being pre-
pared and 1t is hoped that all those
who have not sent in their subscrip-
tion cards will do SO on next Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
Z|0N'S BEST
ANNUAL REPORT

Owing to a great lack of loyalty ey-
isting among the Negro population OF
this city, as shown in the failure of so
many of our race to patronize negro
business and professional men, We as
body of Christian ministers and pas
tors, feeling keenly our obligation as
leaders of our people, consider 1t our
duty to use every reasonable means
to promote and bring about unity, CO.
operation and consequently race sol
idarity. do most heartily depfore and
condemn the disposition OF so many
to seek the service OF business and
professional men OF the white race
when the same service can be rem
dered with perfect competency, and
generally at less cost, by members
OF our own race.
We are constantly embarrassed by
being called upon to conduct funeral
services over the bodies OF Negroes
at the undertaking establishments OF
white men. while our own undertakers
are idle and meeting great difficulty
in securing sufficient employment to
continue in the business
Upon investigation we have learned
that great percentage of those Ne
groes who die in the possession OF
sufficient means to defi-ay the expense
of competent, and in many cases
elaborate, funeral service are sent TO
white undertakers, while all those
bodies for which there is no means to
provide this service. are sent TO Ne
groes, causing them great business
embarrassment and necessitating con
stant calls upon our congregations for
charity to meet such conditions. This.
too. In the face OF the fact that the
great majority OF the white men In
this business have repeatedly affirmed
that they do not cater to Negroes and
In fact do not care to handle the
bodies OF Negroes at all
We believe this to be. on the part OF
our people. unfair. disloyal and In
every way detrimental to the race wei.
fare and upbuilding
In consideration OF the foregoing.
be 1t therefore
Resolved, That no minister. mem
Der OF this body. shall perform a fu-
neral service over the body of a Negro
in white undertaking establishment.
That we will most heartily discourage
from our pulpits and elsewhere the
practice OF bringing white undertak-
ers into our churches.
That copy OF these resolutions be
handed to the newspapers for publ
cation, and that a copy also be sent
to each and every secret and fraternal
organization in the city.
Done by order of the Denver Min
isterial Union.
REV. A. E REYNOLDS,
President
REV J. N. WALLACE,
Secretary.
REV. d. e. OVER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
DENVER MINISTERIAL UNION.

The Denver Ministerial Union, COM
posed of the Negro ministers OF Den.
yer, at its regular meeting Tuesday,
Dec. 18th, 1910. passed the following
resolutions;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
PHONE MAIN 1905.
Eighteenth Annual Conference In
Greensboro Breaks Record.

Bishop Coppin In Address to A. M. e.
Conference Says Weak Pulpit Can
not Be Of Real Value to the Pew.
Some Achievements Of the Race Re-
cited
The eighteenth annual session of
the western North Carolina conference
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church, recently held in Bethel A. NJ.
E. church, Greensboro, N. c., was one
OF the most successful held for several
years. The Right Rev. Bishop L. ].
Coppin presided over the various ses-
sions and inspired both clergy and lay
men by his words Of good cheer and
instruction.
Addresses of welcome to the minis
ters, delegates and visitors were deliv-
cred by DIR. James B. Dudley, Dr. ]. E.
Dellinger, Rev. J. G. Walker and Miss
Georgia Morrow. Among the leading
men Of the conference were Or. R. Il.
Leake, DR.. G. Fl. King, DR.. J. E. Jack
son, Professor ]. NJ. Avery and Or.
George W. Adam. Rev. W. a. Manoke,
pastor of Bethel church, endeavored to
make the various meetings pleasant
and profitable for those who attended.
In the course Of his annual address
Bishop Coppin said in part
The special work Of the church Is moral.
religious and educational. We must de-
pend upon the ministry to Garry out these
purposes by the cooperation Of the lay
members.
/ am more and more convinced that the
pressing need Of the church is q stronger
ministry. A weak pulpit cannot be of real
value to the pew. Our church schools
funds increased for the home as well as
the foreign field. Our conference just
closed at Rich Square reported $23, 900 col
lected this year. principally for education
and missions.
The quarto-centennial meeting OF Kit
trell college will be held next May, and
we owe It to ourselves and to the people
we serve to make the occasion brilliant
success. We ought to raise SIS coo for
Kittrell college alone. The legacy Of
character and Christian education is the
most. valuable Inheritance that we can
hand down to our children.
Being churchmen does not hinder uD
from seeing many disc dv;lntages. civic
and political. that the race labors under,
but this work, being secular kind, must
be left largely to secular hands We must
strengthen the church in Its direct and
legitimate work. and to do this we must
have strong ministry. ministry that
is morally and intellectually strong.
/ shall expect the hearty cooperation
Of the committees whose duty 1t Is to ex-
anime candidates for the ministry to be
presented at this conference. I trust that
the western North Carolina conference
will make as good a showing as the con-
ference just closed in the east.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
|. NJ. THO NJ AS
MOVING AND STORAGE

The largest three-horse van in the city;
$l.25 per hour. Furniture and China
packing. Phone Main 4S94, 210S Cali
fornia Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31

Calendars for 1911 are being pre-
pared and 1t is hoped that all those
who have not sent in their subscrip-
tion cards will do SO on next Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-31
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.

Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson at
1862 Glenarm Place. for Hair Goods
Of all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made. Phone Main 7425.
I For Rent advertisements appear on
page two except such az come to u
too late for such positioning. These
appear at q cost Of Soc per month. Or
Sc per line II run by the week. ::
Go to West Bros. for fried spring
chicken.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-19
ROK XXI.

bill sic szwedzki parowiec yCe'
dric", przyczem utoneio IL ludzi,
w tenn wszyscy oficerowie Z wy
jatkiem kapitana; okret mia1
LOO ton pojemnosci.
Berlin, 19 grudnia. - Donosza
Monachium, re przysiega jakiej
domaga sic rozporzadzenie Ojca
sw. cd teologow katolickich, il
zdala trzymac sic beda moderni-
zmu, wywolaio wiele rozgorycze-
MIA niecheci. Wielu ksiezy-pro-
fesorow ME chce podobno ska
dac tel przysiegi, a jeden profe-
sor zerwai Koscioiem katoli-
ckim.
w Kilonii ma sic odbyc zlot
awiatykow 6-dniowy, ktory ma
bye pod protektoratem ksiecia
Henryka pruskiego, punktem kul-
minacyjnym jego bedzie lot Ki-
loni do Berlina Z przystankiem w
Hamburger.
- Pewien statek rybaczy zna-
lazf w Morzu Polnocnem zwfoki
porucznika Langego, kierownika
balonu ,,Saar", ktory uczestniczyl
w zawodach awiatycznych, urza-
+dzonych w Essen (Niemcy) je-
szcze w pierwszej po}owie listo-
pada Cd tego czasu zagina}, a
mimo poszukiwan rozleglych, ni-
gdzie znaleSG 60 ME bylo MONA.
Balonem tym oprocz Langego le-
ciaio jeszcze dwu ludzi. Me ule-
ga watpliwosci, re zgineli oni ro-
wniez.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-19
IsSExzz1AS
%ETE[S@e-S'
w okolicach rzeki Jang-Tse-

- w okollcach rzek1 Jang-l Sc
Kiang panuje straszliwy giod,
kt6ry zwlaszcza teraz porq zlmo-
wa ciczko odczuwac sic dale; lu-
die padajq po drogach i polach
wszedzie znalezc MONA trupy.. :,
Rodziny, by sic ratowac, sprzeda-
jq dzicci swoje, choc Rad sta
ra sic temu zapobiegat, sprzeda-
no juz podobno million dziecl -
,2rzewaznie dziewczat.
Rzym. 10 grudnia. - Donosza
tn Pisciotta, ko}o Neapalu, re
usunela sic tam ziemia ma znacz-
nej przestrzeni, skutkiem czego
jeden dom runqf a 9 zosta}o u
szkodzonych; cztery osoby zgi-
neIy, a kilkanaScie jest ciezko ra-
nionych.
Paryz, 10 grudnia. - Doniesio-
no Tangeru, w Marokko, re
stacya pocztowa niemiecka we
Fezie zostala okradziona ma su-
me $4,000.
- w Brescie w1adze miejskie
urzadzily wspaniale przyjecie ma
rynarzom amerykahskich okre-
tow wojennych, stojacych tam O.
becnie; poniewaz ME bylo nj
gdzie dostatecznie wielkiej sail na
pomieszczenie wszystkich, przeto
rozdzielono goSci po restaura-
cyach innych lokalach, podej-
mujac ich homie i serdecznie.
Konstantynopol, 10 grudnia. -
Bunt Beduinow w Syryi szerzy
sic szybko; juz podobno $4,000
podnioslo broh przeciwko rzado-
wi; ostatnio zajeli oni miasto
Maan, niedaleko FL Kerak.
Kopenhaga, Dnia, 10 grudnia.
- Minister finansow r. 1908, P.
A, Alberto, zostai tn skazany ma
o$m lat wiezienia "a glosne swego
czasu naduzycia bankowe. Mai
on zdefraudowac przeszlo diva
miliony dol. kas rozmaitych in
stytucyi rzadowych.
Gefle, Szwecya, 10 grudnia. =
w poblizu portu tutejszego roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-19
Telegramy zagraniezne

Port Limon, Costarica, Amery-
ka Centralna, 10 grudhia. - Do
nosza tn, re maia wysepka Do
pango Lagoon, lezaca na Polud.
Wschod cd Salwadoru stala
sic przedmiotem ofiara niezwy-
kIego kataklizmu wulkanicznego
po kilku gwaitownych wstrzasnie-
mach podziemnych wyspa zapa-
dla sic w morze i zniknela Z po-
wierzchni ziemi re wszystkiem,
CO sic ma niej znajdowalo; zyio
tam kilkadziesiat familii; razem
zgineio oko1o 100 osob! Ma ladzie
stalym ME odczuto wstrzasnie-
MIA.
Chihuahua, Meksyk, 19 gru-
dnia. - Wciaz przychodza niepe-
wne wieSci walkach w Meksy-
.ku; obecnie powiadaja, re bitwa
pod Ojinga pozostala nierozstrzy
gnieta; pod Padernales miai ge-
neral Navarro zwyciezyc: rozpe-
dill on oddzial zoinierzy zlozony
z 1000 rewolucyonistow, ktorych
Al pablo ma placu boju, po stro-
ME rzadu pablo 10 zolnierzy i ?
oficerow. Jest TO komunlkt rza
dowy, qodany ,,Prasie. stowarzy-
szonej". Rad ma wyslac dal-
szych 5000 zolnierzy w poinocne
prowincye, gdzie liczba powstah-
cow wynosi okolo 5000. Miasto
Guerrero wciaz pozostaJe W re-
ku rewolucyonistow, ale lada
dnia spodziewa sic gen. Navarro
odebrac je. Potyczki ponawiaja
sic co dnia. Polozenie rewolucyo-
nist6w ma bye wielce oplakane
cierpia oni ma brak zywnosci, wo-
DIV i amunicyi, wielu Mich roz-
chodzi sic DO farmach, opuszcza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-19

jac szeregi, wielu wylowily i IL
wieziiy wojska rzadowe.
Londyn, 10 grudnia. - Ostat-
ME rezultaty wyborow wykazuja:
koalicya rzadowa 339 posIow, O.
pozycya unionistow 210 poslow,
spodziewaja sic re Rad bedzie
rozporzadzal wiekszoscia W licz-
bic okoio 125 glosow.
- Kr6lowa Marya oczekuje W
marcu rozwiazania. Beda to
pierwsze urodziny W krolewskim
palacu buckingham" Cd lat 54.
- Angielski aviator Graham
White spadi z maszyna swa re
znacznej wysokosci w czasie
wzlotu probnego, urzadzonego W
Dowrze i - mic mu sic wielkiego
ME stalo. Pokaleczyl sic nieco ma
twarzy wstrzasnal porzadnie,
gdy aeroplan jego zdruzgotai sic
ma drobne kawalki: Zaznaczyt
wypada, Ee White kilkakrotnie
juz zleciai W czasie swoich expe-
rymentow awiatycznych,a zawsze
wyszedl calo! WI Dowrze kilku a
wiatorow odbywalo probe zawo-
dow o nagrode naznaczona przez
lorda Foresto w sumie $4,000 "a
przelecenie mad kanalem La Man
che. White zaraz zamowil nowy
aeroplan - mySli uczestniczyc
w zawodach a nawet - wziac ma
erode!
Etampes, Francya, 10 grudnia.
w odbywajacych sic tu zawodach
o nagrode honorowa Michelina a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-19

wiator Farmam dokonal Wzlotu
niezwyklego; utrzymal sic w To-
Gle przez s godzin i 13 minut mi
mo gwaitownego wichru, robiac
2S7 mil.
Petersburg, 19 grudnia. - Do
nosza tu, re gubernator Turkesta-
MI kazai zydom, mieszkajacym ma
t. wv. ,,Oazie Merewskiej" i zaj-
mujqcym sic handlem baweiny -
zabierac sic stamtad do Buchary.
Rowniez Mos&wy wydalono 40
familii zydowskich i so samo-
tnych, ktorzy ME maja pozWole-
MIA ma mieszkanie w gubernii mo-
skiewskiej, ME nalezac do klasy
objetei ostatnimi ukazami. Jak
wiadomo, w Rosy moga zydzi
mieszkac tylko w pewnych SciSle
oznaczonych miejscowoSciach O.
kolicach.
= Riecz, wp3ywowy dziennik
rosyjski i 4 inne gazety zostaiy
skonfiskowane i beda procesowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-19

ne pod zarzutem obrazy maJeta-
tn - "a to, re oglosily doslownie
move Puryszkiewicza, pos}a do
Dumy, wygloszona Z okazyi i'll
terpelacyi w sprawie katowania
wiezniow politycznych. Pury-
szkiewicz przytoczyl siowa jedne'
90 ze studentow: czas skohczyc
krwawym satrapa, Mikolajem
II. ....
Pekin, 10 grudnia. - Rad od-
powiedzia1 odmownie ma petycye,
poparta przez senat Rade Pan
stwa, ably utworzy1 konstytucyj-
ny cabinet ministeryaly, skoro
ME chce przyspieszyc zwola-
MIA parlamentu, Sadzono, re pc
tycya ia zostanie zalatwiona po-
mySlnie; tymczasem spotkaf
wszystkich zawod, ktory pewno-
Scia odbije sic echem ia najbliz-
szej sesyi zgromadzenia narodo-
wego ktore jutro ma sic zebrac ma
obrady.