davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
Bio Liner Leaves.


New York Marine Journal: After
being visited by about $4,000 persons
while lying at her pier in this port, the
big White Star liner Olympic left on
her first eastward passage the 2Sth,
carrying one of the largest passenger
lists on record, namely, 725 first cabin.
500 second cabin and 1000 Storage.
While in port, Mayor Gaynor, Dock
Commissioner Tomkins, and members
of the New York and New Jersey
harbor commission were entertained at
luncheon on this large vessel by off,
Gals of the White Star Line, during
which the question of providing dock
room capable Of accommodating YES
sells of the size of the Olympic was
discussed. In this connection a visit
made to Montauk Point on Sunday
last by j. Bruce Ismay and P. A. s.
Franklin, of the International Mer-
camille Company, assumed considera-
BILE Importance, but it is not believed
that the White Star or any of the 9TH
er big steamship lines plan to establish
a terminal for transatlantic liners
there just at present, but ideas in re-
gard thereto are in the minds Of the
managers, and Montauk Point will be
eventually a port of Importance, or
rather Fort Bond Bay, just inside Of
It.
The fact that a special train was
run from the Pennsylvania station at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
The New York centraPs Pier Leas
Renewed,
Great Lakes Shipping Dull.

Grain shipments on the Great Lakes
were practically at a standstill the
first of the week, and coal shipments
threatened to follow suit in the near
future. There is promise, however, for
heavy crops, and If expectations are
fulfilled, conditions on the lakes dur
ing the fall months will be decidedly
the reverse of those that have obtain
edasince, the opening of navigation this
war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22

Read The Journals Want
A ds. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
The Asia Inquiry.

The British board of inquiry appoint
ed to investigate the loss of the Pacific
mail steamship Asia, which stranded
on Finger Rock, 200 miles south of
Shanghai, April %, while bound from
Hong Kong for that port, has exon
Grated Capt. Gaukroger, finding that
he did everything in his power to save
life and property and that he was en-
titled to special commentator for so
handling the situation that no lives
were lost. The board also found that
a proper lookout was not kept at the
time of the stranding by the third Of
ficer, who was on the bridge, and con-
dennis the watch system in vogue on
this vessel, stating that If the first Of
ficer had been on the morning watch
the accident might probably have been
Inverted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
Revival of Steamboat Service.

The first cargo iii twenty-five years
to reach Kansas City, Mo-, from New
Orleans by river arrived at the former
port June % on the steamer Chester,
(which has been remodeled into tun-
vEel-type screw propeller, the first Of
its kind to be used on the Mississippi
or Missouri rivers. 1t is proposed to
operate the Chester regularly between
Kansas City and st. Louis in the
passenger and freight business.
The New York Centrars Pier Lease
Renewed.
The application of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad for
the continued use of Piers II, ~ and
73 North River, has been granted by
Dock Commissioner Tomkins for an
other year.. These piers have been oc-
cupied by the New York Central for
twenty -four years consecutively. The
road will pay $129,115 per annum for
their use hereafter, being an increase
of $57, 1902 over the former rental.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Jpuly 2o.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm
today. The rosin market was firm.
Transact were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
LeHIPPINe TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT,

The steamer Tampican, which has
been loading a part cargo of naval
stores, will commence taking on a deck
load of timber at Muscogee wharf this
morning.
The steamer Belgium is about COM
pleting heavy cargo of naval stores,
and another vessel is expected within
short time for a similar cargo.
Several Of the river steamers and
sailing craft arrived during yester-
day with cargoes of naval stores, and
are loading general caroges for the re-
turn trip today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

HR Is worthy OF comment that in all
Latin countries the day for ex-
q changing gifts is New Years day,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

WIN bitter memories, ouI wnen Just !
1Sollent before the time for opening
lie loor ne came down the grand stair
case 80 there was q new look Oh his face.
Lear friends" he said gently, will
not al who love Us wish WITH me that
peace. lore aud charity may enter
Gfanam House this blessed New
Tears eve and abide foreyermore2 2,
The dear mother. with sob OF jog
- ner voice. the brothers and sisters
ana all the guests said softly. Peace.
love and charity to Graham House for
eVermore' Then, as the midnight bell
rang out, the door swung open to the
sfarllt sky, the snow white world. and
eacn one welcomed the New Year, max
1ng the wish dearest to his heart
Now, this Is what happened next
there On the porch they stood a. II cure
Or welcome, the daughter and the
husband and two smiling fur clad 1t
Tie children The youngest lifted Up
his voice gleefully, saying We've
coined, grandfather. Muyver says she
heard your voice. Did you call?2
Ihe old man stopped and gathered
the little ones in his arms. Eyes, call
ed you he said. 'she heard Alright
the call OF my heart
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

sand yet HoIIIiUg Out q snes.r ri r,.,.
board keeps out the weather. avnaet
40 less than pneumonia for the an+fra
famliy and for every one else who has
the courage to venture In 10 sir wifr
Us Tor an evening. Perhaps ,ynhn
you will find 1t more convenianf -
bury US all than to set one little mana :,
Of glass 800 pens
Really, my DEAR he apoloefzed so
90 mean to attend to it. II shonld
have been done long ago j give Won
my word Of honor viii have that
glass set tomorrow morning"
The words, intended to soo+ha
Mrs Dorman's mind. did divert har
thoughts, but in : manner entirely for
eign to the plan OF John.
She sprang up with an air OF deter
mination and seized the brass handlaa
poker from the fire set on the hearth
i will see to 1t now that Won keen
your promise tomorrow morning she
cried. THAT miserable sheet of paste
board shall not be your excuse another
moment
With thrust Of the poker Mrs. Dor
man attempted to annihilate the paste
board pane. There was crash OF
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28
Alias Summons

State Of Montana, County OF DaW-
son. IS. In the Justice Court Of the
Township Of Glendive, before Thos.
Kean, Justice of the Peace. Armin-
ia Vanderhoef, Plaintiff, versus A.
E. Grinnell, Defendant, Alias Sum
mons.
The State Of Montana to the
above named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to be
and appear before me, Thomas
Kean, Justice of the Peace in and
for the County Of Dawson, at my
Office in Glendive. on the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m, of said day, then and there to
make answer to the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff, in Ger
tain action to recover the sum Of
Forty-nine and 70-100 Dollars and
the costs Of this action for the bal
ance due one J. NJ. Purvis for one
heifer, one harvester. and certain
crops sold to you by the said j VI.
Purvis in 1903 with interest from
The 9Th day Of November, 1905,
which said claim was assigned to
this plaintiff, before bringing this
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28
see see 90 : zee % . -

- 4 is worthy OF comment that in all
Latin countries the day for ex-
~ changing gifts is New Years day,
while In all Saxon countries it Is
Christmas. The reasons for this diff
ference IN customs are easy 70 trace
The people In the north OF Europe cele-
brated Tie feast OF Freyr, the winter
solsfiee, by bestowing gifts on their
loved ones and those to whom they
were indebted. In Rome the time for
gift giving was the feast OF Janus. At
the present time lie Jour de Fan" (the
day OF the Year, Is regarded in France
as OF far more Importance than .'Noel,"
Christmas day.
Although the habit OF giving pres
ents to the loved ones on Christmas is
not unknown In France, the giving Of
gifts on New Years Is almost com
pulsory, the exchange OF remem
brances having degenerated into
mechanical farce Certain absolutely
useless articles are manufactured sim
ply as New Years gifts. and when
once they have been purchased they
pass into the regular New Years cur
rency. Those who receive them this
year put them away and pass them on
next year to some friend or relative.
1t is nothing unusual for q gift to find
its way In the course OF few years
into the hands Of the origina, donor.
no whit the worse for It's migrations.
Indeed. the recipient OF the much used.
message OF affection i not offended In
the least, as persons OF the Anglo
Saxon race would be. e
II England the regular time FOR be
slowing gifts has always been the leu
tonic holiday IN honor OF the birth Of
Christ. yet there was an established
custom CT giving presents to the mon
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

- Z is not often that the prodlgal re
turns on Thanksgiving day to sit
MI the table where a plate is al
ways laid for him: that Christ
mas hrinos . restoration az neaee and
.o..,.aot;a,
So er !. e,-,t,v
- pslAta nopss
episode &C New 1eaF WHICH = e>s1p
tlonal.
They were an old fashioned FANNY,
and they lived in an old fashioned
country house.
They always watched the old year
out and the new year in, and when
from the near church tower the old
bell fingered on the last stroke or L
with much ceremony the outer door
az the great hall was thrown open
that the old year might depart and the
new one enter. And according to a
time honored custom each one made
wish for something that was most
desired at the hands OF the New Year
There was tradition that strange
and beautiful things had come TO pass
because OF this wishing.
Mr.. walter Graham, the head Of the
family. was : man OF warm heart, but
with an intense pride and an i'm
nerfous viii
Ten years before the time Or Wnlcn
thia story tells the eldest daughter OF
the house had clandestinely married
&c, - whose naffanf and faithful
co1,rf naternal consent with unreason-
me nratn.ice was refused. The father.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

shattered glass, a tearing OF paste
board, and then indeed the west wind
penetrated the room Mrs. Dorman
masterfully concealed her surprise at
finding the glass had been set. She
saw at once. the joke; she saw also
that the joke was not entirely upon
herself. Tomorrow morning John
would reset that glass, and 1t would
not be a task to his liking either.
With perfect composure Mrs Dor
man restored the brass handled poker
to its place On the hearth and remark
ed Hospitality:
s.As the glass cannot be replaced IN
til morning. let Us adjourn 20 the sit
ting room and finish the rubber there.
Afterward, John. am sure you will
be glad TO step over Hilton's and
bring Us vanilla and chocolate mixed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

arcf, On fIa firsf Tav a. fha year. when-=
arar that hannenafs 70 he. This prac.
tfea was inaneurafad hv Henry III,
who ..axfnrfe1,' riffs from his subjects
These. he informed his neoDle. migha
consist or such TRIES a. purse Of
gold woke az oxen. q snIendid jewel,
4 piece of cloth worthy to be made up
info a garment for roralfy or any lit
tie thing the fortunate yassal could
nrocnre even down 70 4 pair of pi-
geons or i box Of homemade sweet
meats.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

Of Dashboard smt0 the sash to stop
The draft till gueh time as he should
attend to it property, Mrs. Dorman
had her own views - To- propFiety OF
appearance, and q nasfebaard pane In
fronE window Of go otherwise arts
tic dwelling on the matn Travelled road
was distinctly out OF harmony. In
vain John begged Aer to aamen1ber
that thing Is bea u6tfasl according to
Its usefulness; th&t the pasteboard
pane kept out the colo and no doubt
was at that moment The pHeseryer OF
their lives By preventing the entire
family from taking p@ennonia. The
missing pane OF glass eentjnbed TO be
favorite topic OF eomv tion with
Mrs. Dorman; OIL. rather. OF mono
iogue, since john after awhile became
merely listener. Hover er, ehae pres
sure which Mrs. Norman froaght to
bear by means OF language tnpelled
the dallying John to more tn the naat-
ter
de selected as his opportunity the
afternoon before New Years day,
when Mrs. Dorman was out shopping.
E2pertly he cut. and fitted the pane OF
glass. puttied 1t in place, tackled the
pasteboard back outside the new glass
ana removed ali traces OF his labor.
de found time also before Mrs. Dor
mans return to step into Reighbor Ar
Aeassa moment It seemed that such
ah event as the replacing OF that OFT
sung pane Of glass should be celebrat-
"a In all neighborliness. The Aliens
quite agreed with Mr., Dorman, and
tae little surprise prepared for Mrs
oOfman seemed quite conaplete. ).
mat evening John Dornan sank into
Ills easy chair before. the crate and
picked up the evening paper with
view TO reading. Mrs. Dorman, how
ever forestalled him, having something
on her mind.
mat missing pane OF glass Is no
steult TO the house, John. | had not
.sallzed how disreputable that bit or
PaS'eooard looks stuck into that win
4o" 1t may stay there tonight. for
sAe WIND Is on thar side OF the house.
wi tomorrow morning. glass or no
stass' fhat pasteboarl shall 20 into the
s,oHs, IheFe has been delay enough
@ts Dorman spoke as one determined.
-, ID see to Ii first thing I'd the morn.
aug promised John.
4 iirfln go4~v a.. -,
sas Gown with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
- ~ game OF whist. As the second
a aan1 was being dealt AR. Allen shiY-
~ slightly 4 momenA later MRS.
@.en' also seeming to feel rae drsrt,
son sd Permission to throw ! wrap
n saoss her shoulders. A the hand
sn se'essed Mr. Allen shiyered again
col all uAeonseiously turned % bis coat
avata consciously turning 1t down
r. When his wife demonstrated.
ton "as evident that The room Wa
COWS sool Tor comfort. John Dorman
saea,, understand that. but could not
BIZ 'e consistently since 1t was due 20
howar "n negligence. Mrs. Dorman.
restrtos st, was governed b. no such
and foas pn She laid down her cards
1T 'J y up the window subject
cold NJ soid here, and know ii IL
u glass ~ ~ shouldn't 1t be with d pane
as # ~. broken in that west window.
asked =. been for 4 month"; / have
''4a Q repair It lime and again,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28
aAaaae . D. - e9eee,ete

- HERE was no.reaaan sFAr joins
Dorman sheula not have re-
niaced the pane al glass az
- soon as it beca rae broken
rsoecially was there no Falfe reason .,
1p hr he should have postponed It until
s %Ii time: 1t would have saved
t hD, some labor and Mrs. Dofnan
m n' annoyance had he been more
Iaon and there would have been 40
story to tell.
In 9obn Dorman was the village under
..bor In the house of mourning he
Us Us evmpathetic, tactful and consid-
r In the social circle be was wit
- and q teller Of good anecdotes. It
home h. he governed his children dis
nraptIy, cherished has wife tenderly
and lost no chance to have fun. That
~os the true reason for bis neglect or
tba broken windowpane.
who broke the window glass or how
aoos not matter. It was the library
rr,ndow, and that did matter to Mrs.
norman when John tackled O square
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28

blow win MS nsr. Alas. the aat was
Of thin cloth stretched over a met
al frame, and the top concealed a
whole battery Of sharp spikes. The
princes hand was SO badly lacerated
that he had TO give up his sport for
that night. However, he stopped long
enough before setting out in search
OF the royal surgeon to congratulate
the armored pedestrian on his clever
ness.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-28
The Call Of the Heart
A New Years Event
By cARL0TTA PERRY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- T is not often that the prodigal re
d turns on Thanksgiving day to sit
at the table where plate i al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-02
Krotkie Notatki Miejskie.

- Lawrence cooney, 3245 N. HaF
sted ul., szofer chciai sic gazem "a.
cEadzic lecz iona mu przeszkodzlia4
= Pod koiamI pociagu przy 12tel
ulicy zginaf wczoraj 60 letni Amos
Goddard.
- Po posade szefa poIicy W Chl'
cago zg{osi{ sic Nils Peterson Osh
kosh, Wis, .,got6w jest pracowac "a $40
IN miesiac. Ma przytem szesciu bra
ci wszyscy chca zostae policyanta'
mi.
w ekspIozW gazu nlebezpieezne-
ME poparzony zostai Patrick O'Grady
3023 Racine ave.
- Spioszone konIe boIesnie strato'
waiy Karola Christiansona, zam. VI
Evanston.
= Przy podkuwaniu konIa trupen
ma m Q ] C u pad{ Adam
Howe, GIG N. 81 ave.
- otsar Roder zostai zabltyy a
Emil Weiss Hugon Hettniger boles'
To- rany odniesli kiedy sic pod nim
rrsztowanie zarwa}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-02
REXOLUCYE
przyete ma posedzenu TowarzystWa sw. kazmlerza kr
or 1o1 T. P R K. przy parafi IS. Mlodziankow

ksiecia Koscioia w Ameryce, ajprzewielebniejsze-
go ksedza Biskupa, Pawia Rhodego;
Zwazywszy, re takich napasci dopuscic sic mo-
ga tylko wyiacznie zdrajcy wyrzutk spoieczeh-
stwa;
Zwazywszy, re "a heretyckie dolary ,,dziennik
morowy' zaprzedai wiare ojcow naszych, kpiac
najdrozszych nam prawd WARY sw.;
DLATEGO: postanawiamy jako czlonkowie
Towarzystwa sw Kazimierza Krol, nr. 161 Zjedn
Pol. r. Kat, przy parafn S. Miodziank6w, pa
rafiane, CO nastepuje:
Wyrazamy ,prasie zoftej" nasze potepienie
jako wierni synowie naszej Polski, dbali o przy-
sziose naszych dziatek, wyrzucac bedziemy gaze
ty nalezace do ,z6itej prasy'' domow naszych ia
ko niebezpieczna trucizne. Precz ,,prasa zota" ia
ko niepo1ska niepatryotyczna, precz re zdrajcaml
Wiary i narodowosci naszej
Mech zyje Duchowiehstwo polsko-katolickie
razem ludem polskim. Geese uznanie naszym ka-
pianom, naszym polskim szko3om parafialnym
Mech zyje najukochahszy, Najprzewielebniejszy
ksiadz Biskup Pawe1 Rhode
Antoni K1odzinski, prezes;
Micha1 KAMA, wice-prezes;
Fran. Stanis1awsk, seN. prot;
Jan Imbiorski, sekr. fin;
Andrzej Stasiak, kasyer.
Dnia 1-go grudnia, 1911.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-02
Process o 300 milion6w.

Niedawno odbyi sic W Paryzu
process o spadek po generate
Huette, ktory, wywedrowawszy
pred kilkudziesieciu laty do Ka-
nady, zdobyf tam znaczny maja-
tex. Po bezpotomnej smierci ge-
nerala, ktory pod koniec zycia
zamieszkal w Paryzu, jego 20
ny, majatek ich, obejmujacy oko-
10 900 milionow frankow, objaf
Rad, gdyz zmarli ME zostawili
ami testamentu, ami bliskich kre-
wnych. Dopiero czasem zglosi-
Ii sic pretendenci do spadku wy
toczyli rzadowi sprawe o zwrot
majstku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-02
Dnia 1-go grudnia, 1911.

wal sic przyznae do why. Pc "a
latwieniu krotkich formalnosci
prokurator zapytaf sic Jamesa B.
McNamary, czyli przyznaje sic
do why mu zarzucanej It. j. dc
spowodowania smierci 10 osob
przez wysadzenie w powietrze
gmachu Times" d. 1 pazdzier-
nika 1910 = bo tax brzmialo O.
skarzenie). Podsadny odpowie-
dial, re tax jest. Sedzia natych-
miast potem oznajmil, re wyda
wyrok d. 5 grudnia Prokurator
prosii o zaiatwienie drugiego pro-
cesu: oskarzenia Johna ]. McNa-
mary o wysadzenie W powietrze
,,Llewellyn Iron Works" d. 25go
grudnia 1910. Rownie krotko Cd
byio sic przyznanie do why tax
re Johna ]. McNamary. w obu
procesach W ten sposob zakoh-
czonych, sedzia wyda wyrok d.
5 grudnia; zdaje sic, re prokura-
tor domagac sic bedzie skazania
Jamesa B. McNamary ma dozy-
wotnie wiezienie, Johna ]. Nc
Namary ma IA lat wiezienia kar-
nego. - Ortie E. McManigel,
kt6ry przyznai sic byi przedtem,
ze polecenia ,Johna ]. McNama-
ry wysadzii W powietrze Level
lyn Iron Works, zapewne ma lzej-
y =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-02

Zwazywszy, ze w nieszczesciu narodowem Ko-
scio3 katoicki bys ola narodu polskiego prawdziwa
matka opiekunka, tax ma zieni ojczystej, jak ma
obczyznie;
Zwazywszy, re W podtrzymaniu ducha narodo-
wego jezyka ojczystego poniedzy ludem poskim
w Aneryce koscio1 szkola polska najwieksze zaslu-
gi po4ozy1y i lud ten cd zupeinego wynarodowienia
Zwazywszy re Duchowiehstwo nasze polskie,
idac reka reke ludem polskim przyczyniio sic
gs6wnie do tego, ze dis w Ameryce narodowosci
obce licza sic z Polakami;
Zwazywszy, re kapian polsh w Ameryce byi
zawsze jest prawdziwym przyjacielem ludu;
Zwazywszy, re lud polski bez WARY ojcow
swoich straciiby dawno swoja odrebnosc narodowa
zgina1by w morzu amerykanskiem;
Zwazywszy, re pewne pisrna Cd diuzszego CA
SUI znieslawiaja nasze Duchowienstwo nasze Sio-
stry nauczycielki;
Zwazywszy, re pisma te zniesiawiaja naszych
ksiezy tenze mas samych bo krew krwi ma
szej koSc koSc naszej zniesiawiaja;
Zwazywszy, re ostatnich czasach pisma tax
zwane .zo1tej prasy'' ,,Dziennik Narodowy" i
;, ,Dziennik Ludowy" w szatanski sposob czernia i
zniesfawiaja zasIuzonych kap}anow w bezczelno-
sci swej posunal sic ,,narodowy" do tego stopnia,
re smiai bandycki sposob napasc ma najdrozszego
nam Arcypasterza, jedynego dotychczas polskiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-02

zem przepelnionej widzami, po
krotkiej chwili obok Jamesa B.
McNamary pojawi} sic take brat
jego John J., ktorego jeszcze ten
process wprost sic ME tyczyi, juz
prawie kahdy odgadf, co nastapi.
Bardzo krotko trwaly dalsze roz-
prawy, Skoro sedzia ogiosii po-
czatek rozpraw; The People VS.,
Mcnamara, powstai obronca
Lecompte Davis i oswiadczyi Sc
dziemu, re oskafzony zdecydo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-02

NlOIy Dyl "a uSONS NOoy3 ElS
zygnowai. w Teheranie spelnio-
no az try zamachy w ciagu
wczorajszego dnia przeciwko wy
bitnym dygnitarzom reakcyoni-
stom, kilka osob zostafo przytem
zabitych. Ia to pomnozono stra-
re okoio osoby administrators fl
nanasowego Amerykanina Schu-
stera, ktorego rezygnacyi donna
gala sic Rosya, ktorego stano-
wczo chce utrzymac Persya.
z Francyi.
Paryz, 2 grudnia. = Rad fran
cuski postanowii podobno zaza-
dac cd Hiszpanii droga DIPLOMA
tyczna okreSlenia stosunku rza-
du hiszpanskiego do Marokka.
Kraza pogioski, re obecny
prefekt policyi paryskiej chce
zrezygnowac, wystapic jake
kandydat ma senatora w nadcho-
dzacej Rampant parlamentarnej.
= Ma podmiejskiej kolei, ko3o
Ashire wydarzy}y : sic nader
gwaitowne zaburzenia robotni-
cze: malkontenci doprowadzili
do wykolejenia pociagu, czem
ruch wstrzymali kompletnie.
Nadto w Paryzu strajkuja wciaz
jeszcze dorozkarze automobile
wi, CO wszystko nader dotkliwie
odczuwac sic dale.
z Austryi.
Wieden, 2 grudnia. = Odbyl
sic tu process Dalmatyhca, Me
gusa, ktory w parlamencie stree
lii czterokrotnie do ministra spra-
wiedliwosci, Hochenburgera, ME
raniac go jednak, Njegusa skaza-
no ma Z lat wiezienia.
z Niemiec.
Berlin, 2 grudnia. = Prasa o.
glasza, ze Rad zamierza podniesc
budzet floty W ciagu najbliz-
szych lat szeSciu do sunny
$90,OOO,0OO. w koiach rzadowych
zachowuja Scisie milczenie W
tel sprawie.
- Wskutek bezrobocia w pre-
mySle metalurgicznym : pozba-
wionych tn jest okolo 10000 lu-
dzi srodkow do zycia. Nadcho-
dzace Swieta oraz zima dose
wczesna pogarszaja znacznie sy-
tuacye.
w oficyalnej prasie tutej-
szej poiawily sic artykuly po-
chwalajace polityke Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych wobec wojny wlosko-
tureckiej i rewolucyi W Chinach.
= w dorzeczu rzeki Nekaru
odczuc sic daily ponowne wstrza-
snienia ziemi, choc nieznaczne:
szkod ME sprawiiy.