davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
CHANCES ARE DEAL
WILL Go THROUGH
Fogel and Doom Partly Adjust Diff
ferences and Trade Is
Most Likely.
MANAGER TAKES
A FIRM STAND
Head of Philadelphia Club Will In
sist on Carrying His Argument
Along for While.

PHILADELPHIA, October 31.-An am
icabIe adjustment of the differences be-
tween President Fogel and Manager Doc
in Of the Phillies will no doubt result
from a conference which was held Sat-
urday night between the two officials
Of the club. The trade between the Phil
adelphia and Cincinnati clubs involving
four players of each team and which has
caused the trouble will very likely go
through. and Charley Doom will remain
with the team as player and manager.
President Fogel and Manager Doom met
Saturday night after the two had failed
to see each other at the club headquar-
tiers In the afternoon, and. following q
long talk over the matter. the officials
parted on good terms. President Fogel
will leave early this morning for New
Orleans to adjust his case Of damages
against telegraph company for injuries
received in that city several years ago.
and will visit several places In the south
to select a training ground for the Phil
lies for next spring.
What Is most interesting to the fans
is that there will be one or more trades
made which both Fogel and Doom feel
certain will greatly strengthen the Phil.
lies next season. The trade of Grant,
Bates, McQuillen and Moren for Lobert,
Paskert, Rowan and Beebe is the most
likely one to go through, for Manager
Doom has set his mind on making this
change, and after the conference between
Doom and Fogel the latter appears will
ing to make the trade unless something
better can be arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Mackmen Tried Hard.

Connie Mack's men played the best
they knew how against McAleer's COM
bination In the first three games of the
series, but the coming worlds cham
pions were unable to connect safely with
the ball and were unable to do any OF
their base-running stunts. II was not
until the final game victory came to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
fca Worlds Series Averages Show Why Cubs Were Badly Beae
CATCNfERS

Athletics had the merest shade over the
Chicagos, namely. difference of less
than a point. Following are the figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Wants Point Carried.

betOre the zeal Is naue, however, 1TeS1-
dent Fogel will insist upon his point In
the argument being carried. It seems
there was some misunderstanding regard
ing the authority held by Manager Doom
in making the agreement with Manager
Griffith of Cincinnati The two managers
and Presidents Fogel and Hermann had
but several propositions which We're made
by Manager Doom were not satisfactory
to the Cincinnati club. Doom wanted
Mike Mitchell and Hoblitzel, and the
Reds manager wanted Doolin and Grant,
but neither manager could get together
an any amicable agreement. and the mat
ter hung fire. with several different trades
being ment oned, until Manager Doom
went to Chicago to cover the. worlds
series for a Chicago newspaper.
While in Chicago. Doom met Manager
Griffith and President Hermann of Gin
cinnau and after several trades had been
suggested, Doom finally agreed to trade
Grant, Bates, McQuillan and Moren for
Lobert. Paskert. Rowan and ebe, wi h
the understanding that the trade was not
turn to Philadelphia and consult with
FOgel. Doom felt certain that FogeI
would gladly back him up in the trade, as
it looked like very good one for the
Phillies. But before DOOM had a chance
to see Fogel some one in connection with
Information out and it was printed here
before Fogel had been notified that a
trade had been closed.
President Fogel claims that Hermann
did not act fairly by either Doom or the
Philadelphia club and that this is his
reason for holding up the deal. Fogel has
never declared that he objected to the deal
so far as the players were concerned,
but objected to the way it was put
through, and did not propose to stand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
INpIYIpUAI. CHICAGo RArrINc

Team batting average-Athletics 81: Chicago
National, .22l.
Individual Yielding Averages.
The individual and team fielding aver
ages show that in this department the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
oregon for Polk County. department
Kirk ID. scranord. Plaintiff vs.
Adona N. Scradord, Defendant
To Adona NJ. Scranord, the ABOVE
named defendant:
Won are hereby required 20 appear and
.1s,rer the complaint filed against you
n the above-entifled Court and SUIT
within six weeks from the date OF tne
ersf uuhlicafIon of this summons. 70
vii. ON or before the zeth Gay o.
Anrl. 1910: and u you fail % 70 an
sEer. FOR want thereof the plaintin
viii apply 70 said Court for a decree
as prayed for IN said complaint Va fi1---,, /,
mat the marriage contract nov ane
{ Feretofore existing between piaintil
snd defendant be forever annulieo ane
sisaoIved. that the future care ano
---fosv cf Dale N Scradord- minor
~Enf a. ufafntif and defendant be
1900 10 piaInflf. and that pialntiu
NV have such other and furtner re.
Uef a. % the Court nay SEEN nee
and equitable -. -.
r4oro-sfie "a. y. Coad. County lucE.
- ToTk County. Oregon. maze -
rhsmbers 81 Dallas. Oregon. en N.
IN dsv 81 Narch- 1919. r. serred upo1
-, ~ the uIIhiicatlon thereql Dc
- ftar orce q week for eix consec
-. --rats Immediately prior % -.
5sfh ssv 81 AprfI- 1919. ~ TIE -foli
County OtIserrers NeeAl = =
rsr 81 general circulat.on pssi.z...s1 p -. !.
- Cent? ~ PEN Tne cate 81 n
- ---f7icsfIon q ffis Eummons
Aaren > wv OSCAR HATTER-
AffnrneT fer Flalrtlf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
1.ornl hlnnks for sale at this office.

Legal blanks for sale at this ONCE.
L. d, Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Blue Vitriol at Craven Bros.
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms s and
6, Uglow Building.
The Observer wants the printing
YOU are particular about.
Legal blanks for sale at this oiiice'
Bean Spray Pumps at Craven Bros
DR.. B. e. Newell, Veterinary Sur
geon. Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas, Or
3tf.
Legal blanks for sale at this Office
Ice cream at George Coad's.
Mohair wanted at Dallas Mercantile
Companys,
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa'
ton of Butteville, oregon; j. ID. Winn'
agent, Buena Vista, oregon. q
Sheep Shearing machines and Re
pairs at Craven Bros.
Ice cream at George Coad's.
See those silk and house dresses a
Dallas Mercantile Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers.
and Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
OWpn Hunt and ITat4t =,

owen Hunt and Hattie e. Goyne.
PROBATE.
Estate of William Muscott. deceas-
ed--hearing of final account contin-
ued until April 16 at 1 o'clock D. m.
Guardianship of Avery Adkins, a
minor-guardionship closed and guar
dian released.
Estate of Frank L, Brown, deceased
report of sale of real property set
for hearing April 25 at 10 O'Clock a.
m.
Estate of Henry B, Steffy, deceased
semi annual account filed.
Estate of Fred C. Raymond de-
ceased-final account set for hearing
May II at 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Robert Travis
Farley ct al, minors-W. A. Ayres ap-
pointed guardian; bond filed and ap-
proved, C. s. Graves, E. M. Smith and
j. E. Richter appointed appraisers.
Guardianship of John Cerny, a mi
nor-final report approved and guar
dian discharged.
REAL ESTATE.
Henry Bodien to Joanna Lynch,
1870 acres, t 7 s, r3w, $65OO.
C. e. Dill ct ux to e. j. Estes, 1 y
acres, SIS, 9 W, $3.50.
Hattie Coqulllette and nd to w. b.
McKown, V acres, tSs, &c W, 81.
United States to Omar J. Bryant,
100 acres, t 10 s, r W, patent.
United States to Walter S. Hail. 100
acres, 10 S, RI W, patent.
Margaret J. Bryant to Sarah E.
Fisk, 100 acres to- s, ri W, 500.
Walter s. Hall ct ux to Sarah e.
Fisk, 100 acres, t1Os, r7w, $4,000.
william Tillotson ct ux to ]. l.. and
Matilda Brown, 80 acres, t rs, re w
$40.
Mary A. Stine ct al to Margaret r.
Graves, lots in Independence, 81.
Lucy e. Rowell and nd to A. j. and
Mary Martin, 231O0 acre, land in
Dallas, $500.
William LivermOre, by executor, tC
Weldon Black, lot in Dallas, $4OO.
Mallnda A. Kimball to Vincen
Thompson, A acres, II S, r 5 W, 81.
Broadmead Land Co. to Carl Behm
ct ux, 5.17 acres, and lot in Broad
mead, $775.
G. D. Treat to Lizzie M. Treat, lot
in Falls City, 81.
Esther Cockerham and nd to San
A. Davis ct ux, PIP acres, 6 s. r Z W
81.
Sam A. Davis ct ux to Herman
Marquardt and William Flick, 10
acres, 6s, r7w, $4S5O.
Frank Sheythe ct uX to T. p. Bev
ems, 68.78 acres t9s, r 6 W, 500.
Fred Raymond, deceased. by exec
utor, to H. Fugitt lots in Falls City
SITS.
H. Fugitt ct ux to NJ. C. Munsor
lots in Falls City, 800.
d. d. Peters ct uX to Elizabeth Pc
ters, 4O17 acres, t s, r W, 81.
Dennis Osborne to I. II. Sweeney, 8
acres, S, r 6 W, $2500.
Thomas Lyons ct uX to T. p. Jones
block in Germantown, 5000.
w. E. williams to William Shewe!
lot in Airlie, $50.
Monmouth Canning Co. to G. L
Stone, land in Monmouth, 500.
Lille Collyer and nd to j. w. Han
per. 100 acres, t 7 S, r6w, $500.
]. w. Benson to Falls City Orchar
Co. sos acres, and 8 s, + 6 W, ST.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
Water Purified by
AeratiOn

Tho confinement of water under pressure, especially
bara tbe tank is located cool place. is highly bene
fetal to the water The oxygen in the air destroys the I'M
purties in the water and by plan of pumping INTO
tbe tank small amount of air with the water the wa
for is erated-bubbes of air pass through it and purify
Th otar when drawn from the tank is sparkling and
much clearer than when pumped in. Water containing
minerals in solution and cstern and well water that Is
otherwise thought unhealthful is in this way often I'M
proved and rendered palatable
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
For Fire Protection

How helpless is the resident of the country district
in case of fire! Without the aid of fire department. ue'
structon of property is almost certain, especiay III 'ne
on country where the wind gets in it's work. There is
no better way to prevent this destruction than D the IN
stallation of Leader Water Pressure system me IN
surance companies make lower rate on property thus
protected and reduction will often pay for he Woe
plant in few years, besides the comfort anu
innce of its continued use.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
For the Stock Farm and
Dairy

Nows,ere else can water pressure system be more
rotaby used than on the stock farm Whether operat
ed by windmill gasoline engine, hydraulic ram OF mana
power it will pay for itself over and over again IN the
saving of labor, especially during the busy season NO
ono knows better than the stockman and daryman how
mnortant # is to have cool running water in summer
and tempered water in winter The stalls in the Darn can
be equipped with individual watering trough ana each
pasture may have it's tank, besides modern plumbing nx
lures in the residence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
polk County Observer
PASTORS ASSIGNED
,nelIcaI Church Closes Successful
conference at Dayton.

,ol conference of the United
ryangellcal Church. IN session m i'uy-
Eva"S oregon, last week proved to be
ton - The most pleasant and proiita-
one aual gatherings of that denomi-
ple a. aver held in the state. The
na.,o% ,norship showed a gain OF lS per
men, sor the year, with prosperity ana
GEM ce"sancemcnt in all lines OF the work.
adNar r. Polling and President A. A.
Dr. ~ were elected delegates to the
Wih'ei conference to be held in the
u next Fail. Appointments Tor the
has, nowlng year were made by Bishop
,Y.rtgler as follows;
ia, nrosidIng ~ Elder-C. c. Polling.
.,soo--J. L. Burns.
.dro-W. S. Plowman.
pau,oh-W. S. Wood. =
proolks-C. A. Burris.
s,ollIs--W. N. Faulconer
oo,,ton and Newberg-V. E. Will
ings. n,,oa
r,orence-L II. Wood.
coston-N. w. Phelps.
Iulshoro-G. r. Slower.
,ndonendence--F. e. Brickley
Inrgon-to be supplied.
rirgs yalley-N. Carmichael.
rafoyette and McMinnville-E.
singleton ,u
Io,visville-E. e. McVicker.
mo,Ieton-F. T.. Fisher.
portland First Churchill. A. Deck
portlond, Second Church-to be
supplied. powor
'' portland Suburban Mission-c' H.
Rose.
coIem-G. L. Lowell.
q John-C. p. Gates.
eodoyIle-Victor A. Ballantyne.
NJ T. Ballantyne, Conference EVAN
gelist - ,a
A A. Winter, Acting President and
Mold Agent of Dallas College
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
pnr Engine for CrusIler.

The city council held an adjourned
meeting last night and purchased an
engine and boiler to be used IN oper-
ating the city rock crusher. Hereto
fore mower has been rented and has
been somewhat expensive. The outfit
nurchased last night is secondhand
machinery, but is said to be in ex-
cellent condition and a bargain at
1926, the price paid.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
The Water Question

There is still one thing of vital Importance that mas
had less than it's share of attention This is the need for
system of water under pressure similar to city water
works systen-some of storing water and forcing
if where it is needed when it is needed, and with sumc
ant force to be useful for all purposes Until within the
last fow vaars a system that was well built and pract
cal in eyery way was to be had The development OF
the pneumatic system of water supply is SO recent that
brief summary of it's and advantages may De OF
interest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12

For The F arm
For Comfort

No longer is it necessary for the resident Of tne
country suburban district to be without I.e
d convanances Of cty lfe The matter of comfort is
becoming more and more of prime Importance and with
the increasing use of the telephone, rural mall dehVery
artificial Illuminating gas modern heating plants, ana
the automobile, the rural householder IS rlVanng ns
cv cousn for the convenences of the city without ls
many discomforts No wonder the city man is turning his
face to rural life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
For the Truck and Poul-
try Farm

constant supply of fresh running water IS one OF
the most important essentials to the success OF e ou
49, -; Inooiollv is tbs true in winter when the pro-
gressiye poutryman keeps his stock in weatherprooI
houses and feeds them feed supply OF tempered
running water will keep them in the best OF condition
and with the home also supplied comfort ana economy
are combined in one The truck farmer may rrgate his
irresnecye of the RAINFALL and always have pro-
duce to sell at the top price.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
Elevated Tank not
Necessary

The old way of pumping water into storage tank
has manifest disadvantages The elevated TANK ereeteu
on stills the windmill Frame is at the Oes. une"
~ besides costing much to install and keep painted and
IN renair If will often freeze and perhaps burst IN WIN
ter NAV blow down and damage to property ana
stock at any time Of the year. and the pressure developed
is never satisfactory The water is too cold Tor the STOCK
in winter and becomes hot and stagnant in summer.
while the first cost may appear somewhat less the cost
of maintenance will demonstrate that the Leader
system is the one to own.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Edward Biddle went to Portland
yesterday
w. L. Soehren was in Portland the
last Of the week.
II. G. Campbell visited in Salem
few hours Friday.
William Tice, of Falls City, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs, J. B. Simpson visited in Salem,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Edward Shaw visited friends
in Salem over Sunday.
Mrs, William Tatom is the guest of
friends in Salem this week.
Glen Elkins, of Albany, is visiting
friends in Dallas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs M. d. Coulter visited
friends in Salem over Sunday.
Hon. N. L. Butler spent Sunday
with his family in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Tennis visited
friends in Monmouth, Sunday
IT. w Farnham transacted business
in Salem, Saturday afternoon.
Homer Foster, of Perrydale, visited
friends in this city over Sunday.
w. v. Fuller went to Portland on g
business visit Sunday afternoon.
Morris Fowle, of Airle, was in Dal,
las on a business errand, Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Whiteside, of Cor
Wallis, is visiting friends in Dallas.
C. ]. Pugh, of Falls City, was 6
business visitor in Dallas, Monday.
Mrs Nancy Fowler was an ovel
Sunday visitor with friends in Salem
Misses Pauline and Halle Coad Wis
tied relatives in Monmouth, Saturday
d. r. Hodges, of Rickreall, was il
Dallas on a business errand this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Morris wer'
guests of friends in Monmouth, Sun
day.
A. w Hagey, of this city, was pas
senger to Portland, Monday after
noon.
D. A. Critchlow went to Scott
mills, Monday morning on a bushes
trip.
Cass Riggs and son, Cecil, of Grow
ley, transacted business in Dallas, Sat
urday,
Mrs. ]. L. Castle and daughter visit
ed friends at Polk Station, Saturda
; afternoon.
Judge Coad and Commissioner
Teal and Riddell were Portland visit
ors Saturday.
o. E. Focht, the Ballston ware
houseman, was business visitor
Dallas, Saturday.
Alfred Campbell, deputy assessor
northern Polk, was in Dallas betwee
trains yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Veazie came up fro
Portland, Saturday, for few day
visit with friends.
S. H. Petrie, prosperous hop groN
. er of Bridgeport, was business Vlsi
or in Dallas, Monday.
Mrs. D. M. Metzger and son, No
val Gates, returned home Sunday FRO
J. visit in McMinnville.
County Superintendent and Mrs.
:, C. Seymour attended teachers ins'
tute in Eola, Saturday.
l. D. B. Taylor, a prominent hop det
er of Independence, was busine
visitor in Dallas today.
County Commissioner William RI
, dell, of Monmouth, was a busine
visitor in Dallas yesterday
Walter F. Nichols, assistant cashi
J. of the Falls City Bank, was in Di
= las between trains Saturday.
v Marion Smith, prosperous farm
: of the Luckiamute country was
n business visitor in Dallas today.
Mrs. William Greenwood ca
home from Salem, Monday eVenil
after a few days visit in that city
1r Frank ]. Chapman and son, Fra
rs came over from Salem, Saturday a
Of spent Sunday with relatives in Dali
y Mr.. and Mrs Frank Loughary'
y Lnckiamute, visited at the home
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary vest
,e. day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
WedS Albany Miss.

George l.. Carmichael, OF POLK
County, and Miss MignOn Burk were
married in the parsonage of the Rev.
Albyn Esson in Albany last Wednes-
day evening. The couple will live IN
Chicago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
Grand Chancellor Coming.

Marmion Lodge, No. 96, knights of
p,tbias will be honored by an Official
,is,t from Grand Chancellor Frank
Menefee, of The Dalles' tomorrow
evening. All members of the lodge
are requested to be present and all
visiting knights will be welcome.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12
Buys Chapman Property.

q. w. Kearns, local manager lor
the Northwestern Corporation, mas
purchased the residence property Oh
Frank ]. Chapman on Main street
The sale was made through the agency
Of tba Jacobson Land Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-12

Legal blanks for sale at this onioe'
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
BRAND rezignavo ir vel liko
premieru.

Is Francijos pereitoj sa-
vaitej pranesta, kad minis
teriu pirmininkas BRAND
nuo savo valdvietes SUI visu
kabinetu pasitrauke salin.
Pirm tos dienos rodesi, kad
jo padejimas tvirtas ir is
tvermingas, visa laikrastija
isreiske savo dziaugsma,
kad jam diena pirmiau de-
putu butte isreiksta didziu-
ma balsu uzsitikejimo vo-
tum, kad stai premieras
tuojau ir pasitrauke, mott
vuodamas ta savo pasitrau-
kima tue, kad nekurie jo
kabineto ministerial nera
vienodos SUI juo nuomones.
Jo pasitraukimas visoj
Francijoj pagimde nepa-
prasta sensacija, nes visa
Katalikas., 1910-11-10

Policijos departamentas
55aiso sumanyma, kokiuo bu-
uu ir kaip sutvarkyti teises
ore. Leidimas tureti savo
oralaivi busias duodamas la
..oai atsargiai ir tik labai is
tikimiesiems. Oralaivio sa-
.vininkas neturesias teises
oerleisti savo aparato be
tam tikru leidimQ. Visi
skrajotojai turesia vesti die
mini smulkiam aprasymui
kiekvieno lakiojimo, t. y.
&uriame lake, kur ir kaip
ilgai lakiojo. Siena perlek-
tt bus galima, tik leidziant
tai valstybei, j kurios puse
lakunas nori perlekti. Visi
lakuna; busia po nuolatine
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
rusis geriausia.

me kraste jo populerisku-
mas neturejo ribu, mes Us
savo gelezine ranka sutram-
de gelezinkeliQ tarnautojQ
straika, uz kurio stovejo pa
sislepe anarchistai.
4 BRAND premieru paliko
1909 metals, .buvo jis sopi-
jalistu, bet .kuomet ant ,sa-
vo peciu pajuto valdzios at
sakomybe, tuojau pasidare
letesniu, bet vis-gi nieku sa-
vo pirmajai PARTIAL nesi-
priesino. Dirbo be atNan-
gos ir su pasisekimu re5u-
levo darbininkq klausim} ir
socijaliska istatymdayyFte.
Paskutinis gelezinkeliu tar
nautoju straikas, sukdtas
socijalistais savo asmhis-
kiems reikalams, kenfan-
items viespatijai, Brinde
sutiko baisu ir neperg4ima
priesa. Jisai taigi suteme
straika ir visa krasta bgel-
bejo is krizio nagQ.
Tasai premiere veik1 1mas
ir socijalistQ pergaldimas
uztrauke ant jo griabmus
deputy butte. Bet kuo-
met jis issiteisindam$ att
denge visiems socihlistu
nieksiskas paslaptis, butas
jam isreiske uzsitib bjjimo
votum ir ponas Brian( kuo-
ne ant ranku inta neioti.
Taigi rodesi. jog , ka-
binetas nepajudiamas,
tvirtas, kad stai trims die
nomis, veliau issigi1ta jo|
rezignacija! Mat, j takti-
kai nuolatos buvo piesingi
ministerial: Milleran ir Vii
viani. Premieras ngaleda-
mas su jais sutikti, enigma
Katalikas., 1910-11-10

Pirmoji katorga Europos
Rusijoje. siomis dienomis
pasvesta Sliselburge pirmas
Europos Rusijoje kalejimas
pasmerktiesiems katorgon.
Visas kalejimas Ultima 4 di-
delius rumus, kiekvienas ru-
mas $500 zmoniu, isviso de-
si1nciai tlkstanciq zmoniq.
Visuose kambariuose ivesta
elektros sviesa ir ventiliato-
rial. Kalejime yra visokiQ
dirbtuviQ: audimo, knygq
taisymo, dailydziq, kurpiu,
siuveju ir saltakalviQ. I
naujaji kalejima jau suga-
benta visi politiskieji is ka-
lejimo "Kresty" kaliniai ir
kai kurie is Siberijos kale-
jin1Q. Sis kalejimas atsiejo
pusantro milijono rubliu.
Neuzilgo valdzia zada sta
tyti tokiuos-pat- kalejimus
Smolenske, Pskove ir Via
dinire.
Katalikas., 1910-11-10

Sukelus mokiniams maiSs-
ta Zitomieriaus dvasiskoje
staciatikiu seminarijoje, pa
seke JUGS ir kitu Rusijos Sc
minariju mokiniai. Kilo
riauses Kamenec-Podolsko
ir Pskovo seminarijose. III
tomieriaus ir Kamenec-Po-
dolsko seminarijose tvarka
buk jau vel padaryta. Psko-
vo seminarijoje taip maistas
prasidejo. Seminarijos ms
pektorius inejo miegamajan
seminaristq kambarin, jiems
jau begulant. Seminaristai,
pamate j ineinant, susuko
"muskit j" ir uzgese svie-
So. Inspektorius eme begti,
seminaristai paskui jo. Pra-
deio lauzties rektoriaus bus
tan. Sumuse visas elektros
lempeles. Prisiejo saukties
kariuomene, policija ir gals
-.ininkus. Vos ne vos tvar-
1a ivyko.
Katalikas., 1910-11-10

||yo! Pre1nienas pasitrauk-
damas nuo ssaTp Yaldvietes j
.ministerius tns admin
.kus atsilie1: isgelbejau
Francija .isstraiko pasek-
mip, tegul dHarnauja val
Idzia darbuojasi Nvynes Ia
.bui.
Jam rezignavps, krasto
prezidentas Falieres visaip
galvojQ If ,11esurado atsa-
"kantesnio emo oga1as j pre-
mierus. Toael jfiEel pa
kviete uzi1fti savo valdvie-
te. BRAND preadento pa
klause ir kaip natal suer-
ganizavo sau snauja kabine-
ia, kurio tarpan iejo visi
premiere .Briando salinin-
kai.
Taigi FrancijaI grese ne
isvengtinas krizis ir. tik de-
kui Briandui vel viskas su-
stake ir dabar premieras
pasiliko -visagalingu.