davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

reduced t5oooo Lots AMI block y capitol OIL ' aoo d
q Chas see granted he 's,p.
Williams The personal ax Of 1901 aHaias As
Miller cancelled hy the bod
he o ffanted by the paaN
The a petition d Lincoln Allen granted 4i
The Siaa Woods cancel the lse INK % 7
3 block 9h Capitol il was granted .,. ea
The 1919 OF lua g Carln on lets ana anu =
block a. Il Guthrie reduced saNaupf ia, beaa e'h"
deed issued Moses G bfaek ahs 'o es'N
The following resolution adopted h the huafd.
Wherfas The T. V Of tbs y h VA ~ attinh
lH X E belonging John hee ha heen sseSsea ~ N' s
~ aesed In school da't ~ s9 @
aud the said John hert been eanHtd 70 laS 7lP' 'p @ ~
school Instead m SIS I6 which he should have pad
Be Resolved this Board thai TREASURER fs
Refbsch shah school district so - 20 ehn sei
The school district 80 ~ Fa'e aha W,
hereby the aS rolls o NaKn '
10 conform TO this order
The petition j NJ Allison rejected hs Pc board
The NJ n Mceand Register of Deeds ana 4 pun"
nste approved hl me Board
The bond T. Rooks Logan County lgh sehoo Naa
approved bl the Board
Board then aaioainsd meet Nay l9ll
JOHN 0NEILf.
Chairman
ATTEST
cHAs OLSON.
County Clerk
A A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

Commissioners then proceeded appoint e trustees for
High school the follows
Burford. Brooke, u u Hancock James w lowell Felix
and I'D
adjourned d March Ith, 1871
oNlNils
Charrna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

Claim No S6s Frank ndmAn rejected account ol
being temized
Commissioners thereupon adjourned clock April
JOHN 0'NEIfl,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
Proceedings of the
Board of County
Commissioners OF
Logan County


BOARD County ih office
adjournment transacted the following business
February February Is 1911 read and
approved.
Murphy me eoane ordered % make
uee, McNue follow establish The original
svsyo ia Section 2a Twp lt R NJ at once
allowed y the board foloss, cNi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
ArrssT.
Anrll lall.

The Hoard County Commissioners met their office pursuant
approved follows, towt;
Tncel The personal of h Hines for 1898 far as effects
$. W " Of n w, " Section 2 Township II r. w
0
affect the 90 the H. 100 the - III
seciion a 7. n re w
Also the personal Of J. c. 0ge for the 1891
the block "a. CAPITOL
Hin $26oO0
Guthrie The year 1891
Johnson Nmlhal township 1902 1901
taxes.
the personal Marshall Clearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

CltAS. $. OLSON,
County Clerk
3y A. A, LEER, Deputy
Anrll N 1a1l

April 4l9f1.
The office all
being present business follows towit;
April Ii approved
b. constable j. Trustee
High school Chas Justice the City OF
Guthrie Felix Adler Trustee school nche,
stable Mnhal township Bank
depository bond Of me Oklahoma state Bank, Muhal
Warrant No 8i the OF Thomas II Seward, the
found ordered cancelled the
motion Murphy PRATT appointed
ior al q salary d $50Q0 per month
b Murphy following
adopted
Resolved That the house Paul Williams
acting tax ferret be vacated Al
i IN Oherholzer following
Il Resolved BY board County Commissioners
County That the called
thp 0 Guthrie townships
The Board appointed Elmer H. Hancock the office constable
District
The II ard then audited allowed claims follows.
No b
claim Claimant For what Claimed ohimed Allowed
SALARY FUND
Humphrey salary ..,..,,..,... 75np 1890
6e6i Nurnhy salary 10000 10000
G6f5 Neil Humphrey, salary 1896 1880
ef66 E SPENCER saiary ,.,...., e200 500
COURT FUND
township officers approved
Board;
Peace. Rtterbush County
Treasurer Cba IL Griswod
Smith CLERK County Ed Robertson
Constable chas Justice Of the Peace Garland Justice
the Peace
The hoard adjourned . April 18Th 1911
JOHN oNEmIa
Chairman
ATTEST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

d.
The Board q County their pursuant
ness
On motion Of Murphy aas seconded the Following resolution
@as adopted hy the
Treasurer
specified heoN The thar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

Justice Of the Peace Fourteenth district
Peace Meridian Okla Floyd township
Trustee Logan County High
The board then adjourned Monday Aprf s. e a. n
JOHN ONEIII.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
-ArTEsT.
CiIAS. y. OLSON,
County Clerk
By A. A. LEER, Deputy
Mareh lall.

March
Of
Clerk pursuant They DECIDED attend meeting
which het adjourned
VI March Sh IL o'clock
ONE1Lls
Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
GRAND RALLY.
AT Mount MOriah A. Nj. E. Church
Sunday, December 10Th.

The grand rally of Mt. Moriah A.
NJ. E. Church will take place Sunday
night, and we extend an invitation tc
all to be present.
DR.. d. G. Hill, Of Baltimore, Md,
will preach at T.30 p. m. The pas.
tor will preach at IL a. m. upon the
subject 1.-THE Harvest and Summer. -
We hope every captain will be on
hand to make his or her report on Sun
day night. after the sermon, and we
trust you have done well. Rev. L.
c. Curtis, pastor.
There will be prizes given, to all
who raise over $50. The prizes will
be awarded by ascending value, that
is, those raising the highest amount
over $50, Sunday night, December II.
The names of the captains, with
their states, are as follows:- Mr.. r.
M. Davis, New York; Mr.. Joseph Car
roll. California; Mr.. Joseph Black,
Missouri; Mrs. Sadie Gambrill, Wash
ington; Mrs. Maggie Queen, Indiana
Mr.. Charles Johnson, Dakota; Mrs.
Georgia Thomas, Ohio; Mr. Edgar
Ireland, Montana; Mr.. Joseph Bell,
Wyoming; Mr.. Samuel Brown, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Lottie Pinkney, Colorado
Mrs. Evelyn Diggs, New Hampshire
Mrs. Mary Stepney, Connecticut; Miss
Ma ygie Ijams, Nevada; Mrs. Curtis,
Florida; Miss Irene Stewart, Mary
land; Mrs. Fannie Queen, Alaska
Mrs. Charles Mcpherson, Tennessee ;
Mrs. Ella Colbert, Massachusetts
Mrs. Emma Wells, Pennsylvania.
2f-dec1 s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
TO FLOAT THE STERLING.
Merritt Chapman Wrecking Company
Has Job OF Pulling OF The Collier.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer yes
terday afternoon turned over to the
Merrett-C Chapman Wrecking Company
the job of pulling the naval collier
Sterling off the beach at Lynn Haven
Bay.
The Sterling was beached Sunday
following a collision with the tug
Dorothy and suffering considerable
damage in the gale that followed. The
price for the job is S15, 1000, the
wrecking company to get no money,
however, if they fail to get the collier
into deep water.
Yesterday afternoon the Sterling
was reported resting easily in the
shoal water. Steam is up and the crew
are living comfortably on board. The
work Of covering the hole in her
side and pumping out the flooded COM
partments is being pushed with the
aid of men and ships furnished from
the Norfolk navy yard.
The commanding officer of the u.
S. S. Panther is in charge of the
work on the Sterling.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
CLUB WOMEN PLEASE NOTEl
Puck On Public Schools And A Poet
On Compulsory Education.
tCommunicated.)

To the Editor:-A few years ago
Puck got off a characteristic cOndem-
nation of the public school system.
1t was approvingly copied by papers
in all parts Of the country. Among
those so copying was the Metropoli
tan and Rural Home, of New York,
circulation 100000 In preface it
said, in part:
eve feel that it demands immediate
consideration. Continually are the
children sacrificed to the system.
Much Of grammer is torment to pu-
pills, and of mathematics something
worse These things are said and
by the best of men; but it appears
to produce no effect on our education
al chiefs, who go calmly on piling up
the tasks. We could wish for them
enough of the resulting nervous pros
tration to stop them in their wild
work, if no milder regimen will do
it,"
Since the above was written the
Socialists of the country, seeing how
State education helps State every
thing, have far outstripped the edu
Gators in demands for the killing
system, and with them also have come
in the 100000 club women. Both
these ladies are totally blind to the
lsufferings, suicides and deaths caused
by the public schools.
Here is Puck's sarca SIN, in part:
Ram it in, cram it in,
Children heads are hollow
Slam it in, Jam it in
Still there's more TO follow.
Rap it in, tap it in,
What are teachers paid for?
Bang it in, slam it in,
What are children made for?
Rub it in, club it in,
All there is of learning;
Punch it in, crunch it in,
Quench their childish yearning.
For the field and grassy nook,
Meadow green and ripping brook
Drive such wicked thoughts afar,
Teach the children that they are
But machines to ram it in,
Bang it in, slam it in
That their heads are hollow.
Sold it in, mould it in,
All that they can swallow.
Fold it in, hold it in,
Still there's more to follow.
Faces pinched, sad and pale,
| Tell the same undying tale
Tell of moments robbed from sleep,
Meals untasted. studies deep.
Those who passed the furnace through
With aching brow, will tell to you
| How the teachers crammed il in,
Rammed it in, jammed it in,
Crunched it in, punched it in,
Rubbed it in, dubbed it in,
| Pressed it in, caressed it in,
Raped it in and Slapped it in
When their heads were hollow.
Thus did Puck put the horrors of
the public sch ,ol system before its
co., 600 readers. Now hearken to
the words of more serious pet
against compulsory education:
Woe unto those who trample on the
mind,
They know not what they do;
Man, perchance, may bind the flower,
Or light again the torch he quenehes ;
But, for the soul, G tremble and be-
ware
To lay rude hands upon Gods mys-
teries there.
In addition to the club women, let
Commissioner P. P. Claxton think
over the above, as he has become one
of their allies.
FRANCIS B. LIvESEY,
Clarkson, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
HOURS DIFFERENCE.
Right Here In Town And You Don't
Have To Go To Chicago

Annapolis has one "hour's difference
in tmie" right here in town and you
don't have to go to Chicago. either.
On one side of Church Circle,
where the big town clock tells OF
the hours of day and night in ST.
Anne's Church steeple, the own clock
says IL O'Clock (noon) for instance,
and around on the other part of the
Circle, facing the postoffice the
clock says l p. m.
There is just one hours difference
in time of the town clock and you
can take your choice going or COM
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
THE SUN A TRAVELLER.
A Star Different From Other Stars
Moves Half A Million Miles A
Dav

Our sun is a star, not particularly
different from other stars, and like
them and with them is str canning on
ward through the depths of space. DR..
Simon Newcomb, in one of his adj
dresses, beautifully speaks of this
ceaseless, mysterious motion:
Il have seldom felt more delic-
ious sense of repose than when cross
ing the ocean during the summer
months / sought place where | could
lie alone on the deck, look up at the
consultations, with Lyrae near the
zenith, while listening to the clank of
the engines, try to calculate the hun
dreds of millions of years which would
be required by our ship TO reach the
star Alpha Lyrae if she should con-
tinue her course in that direction
without ever stopping.
lit is a striking example of how
easily we may fail to realize our
knowledge when / say that. without
its ever occurring to me. we are
actually making that very journey at
speed compared with which the
motion of a steamboat is slow in
deed. Through every year, every
minute of human history from the first
appearance of man on the earth, from
the era of the builders of the Pvra-
mids, through the times of Caesar and
Hannibal, through the period of every
event that history records, not mere
ly our earth, but the sun and the
whole solar system with it, have been
speeding their way towards the star
of which speak on journey of which
we know neither the beginning nor
the end.
During every clock beat through
which humanity has existed, it has
moved on this journey at the rate of
about half million miles a day."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
ANNE ARUNDEL LAND SOLD.
Grant Realty Company Buys Property
Near Robinson Station.

Another large tract on the Magothy
river. in Anne Arundel county, has
been purchased. The place, which is
on the river, near Robinson Station.
was bought by the Grant Realty Com
pany from William Shafter 1t con-
tains about It's acres and cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The improve
ments consist of a dwelling and a mum
Der of outbuildings. The tract has a
frontage on the river of more than one.
mile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07

Mr.. Reuben ]. Poluyanski has re-
turned home from his trip to Philadel-
phia and New York. where he has been
sight seeing.
Mr.. j. L. Harrington, of Baltimore,
a former resident here, spent the day
in Annapolis.
Mrs. McClung is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Horne, wife of Lieut.
Commander Horne, at the Naval Acad-
envy.
Mrs. Nelson, wife of Capt. Thomas
Nelson, is lat home" on Fridays at
243 Prince George street. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
Crue lily To A Goose.

A man, apparently under the influ-
ence of liquor, was attempting to sell
a goose on Main street about noon
yesterday, and treated the handsome
creature in a most cruel manner. He
repeatedly slung the goose back and
forth at the man who was disputing
the price, and at one time held it by
its neck, and at another with it's head
down. A small school boy realizing
the cruelty to the goose, threatened
to have the man arrested and num-
Der of ladies in the vicinity were very
indignant at the cruelty to the goose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
Breekinridge to COaeh Nav Team.

The baseball nine of the Naval
Academy will be coached this String
by E. L. Breckenridge, who met with
much success while coach of the Am
herst nine for the last two seasons.
The basketball squad will be coached
by Midshipman George F. Jacobs, who
captained the FIVE last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
The Oft Told Tale.

The oft-told tale. the same old
story, is the watch advertised in The
Capital, has been returned to the own
er through the advertisement.
The watch was found by Mr.. Charles
Pettebone, of St. Margaret's.
~ Banking hours daily 9 a. m. to 4
p. M; Saturdays. 8 a. m. to 6p. m.-
Annapolis Banking and Trust.Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07

The December Smart Set contains
novelette, with Chinaman for a hero.
Perhaps not so much the hero as the
t tie character, for a clergyman, lately
returned from the Chinese mission
field, is the one who has the readers
real sympathy. At the outset of the
story the man of the cloth appears rath-
er under a cloud: suspicion arise of
dubious doiugs way off in the Chinese
interior; the Chink cook seems in some
way TO have the goods on the minister.
1t is up to the latter to clear himself.
This novelette,, by Robert Emmett
McAlarney, which is named from its
Oriental character, ICING YUK," is
the story simply of a Thanksgiving
house party and the drama that I'M
folds itself during those two or three
days. The hostess, it appears, is anx
ious to emerge from her uncertain state
of widowhood. and the minister is in
favor, provided he can explain away
the attitude of the Chinaman, who rec
ogniZeS him and insinuates vaguely
that he is poltroon. 1t is clear to
all the party that something dark and
portentous occurred when these two
men were together in China. The
discovery of some old suits of armor
inspires an attack on the neighboring
estate as lark-a maraud with pike
and spear as in the good old days of
chivalry, which is carried through sue
cessfully and the captured prisoners
kept for Thanksgiving dinner to grace
their captors' table. Then the strain
ed feeling between the clergyman and
his enemy comes to an open rupture.
The peaceful hall becomes the scene of
bloody battle in which the minister
hurls his willy opponent crashing
through the railing down a long flight
of stairs and stand forth triumphantly
vindicated-and the one best bet in the
gay young widows matrimonial stakes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
GLOBE FURNITURE co.
FOR THE BEST WOMAN EVER CREATED-YoUR wIFE-we
gges as an ideal Christmas Gift a KITCHEN CABINET
$40 WEST STREET

BEST EVER CREATED-YoUR wIFE--we
suggest an dealCh a KITCHEN CABINET.
Prices Range from $3.50 up to 500
n styles be arranged
your nvenience.
Even from selfish andpont-don think would
Christmas Day. could
better work without onehalf you
home
out PRESENT. OF you would!
the time make yourself
Saver-a KITCHEN CABINET.
All the cooking place.
bin receptacle; spices
and coffee sanitary glass and big SLIDING WORK
TABLE at which she
ITDowN useless tiresome walking
Gu out
While in stocz-stu
there is not disappointed
While have Christmas
taking needless chances waiting yout
as Pick out the
you and deliver it Christmas oil whenever you say.
Remember arrang-
o you.
Open Evenings Till 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
Thoroughbred Bull Terrie,
Puppies

Promising Show Specimens. 5 dogs
bitches. Perfect mahogany brindlt
and white markings, rose ears and whir
tale. OF the famous Oh. Dewhust strain.
Price reasonable.
For further information, apply at tbs
Capital once. ua7tg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and FrO-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors and are not
ashamed of them. please send the
names to US. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-07
BOOK LORE.
What The Magazines Contain Ut In
terest To Readers For December.

The Red Book Magazine for Deem
Der offers as its leading literary Iea-
ure a powerful domestic story by Beat
rice Haraden. who will be recalled as
the author of "Ships That Pass in the
Night" perhaps the most widely cir
culated and discussed novel of the past
twenty years. Ethel Train offers an
other of her deeply human stories, this
time entitled 1.-The CRATER. Melville
Chatter, in "A Case of Conclusion.
relates a whimsically amusing tale OF
city's streets; Elliott Flower, in
"Palmers Painful Predicament, tells
an ingenious legal story, and George
Fitch, the newest American humorist.
has the story of 1.-The Quarrelorgraph." "
Anne Warner also contributes humor to
the issue in Susan Clegg" story en-
titled Mrs. Macy's light" and Lieut..
Hugh johnson mas another of his origi-
nal military stories. George Allan
England reflects the spirit of Christ
mas in But Once a Year, and other
authors represented Gin the issue are
Edwin L. Sabin, Baroness Orczy, Ellis
Parker Butler, Eugene z. Lyle, Jr.,
Hugh Fullerton, Frances A. Ludwig
and Louis V. DeFoe.
The most important view of the mat
ter is to consider the act of Italy al
part of the general movement for the
reclamation of the arid places of the
void. The justification for the seiZue
of TripolI must be found in the future
rather than in the past. England can
show an orderly and prosperous Egypt
and Sudan with a cotton crop doubled
by irrigation. The French administra-
tion of Algeria and the Sahara, though
so far less profitable commercially, has
been peaceful, efficient and progressive.
What can Italy make of Tripoli? Once
it rivaled the Nile Valley in fertility.
To day it is desolate; its rivers are
dried up; its GASES are shrinking; its
caravan commerce is dwindling; its
inhabitants are chiefly cave jewellers,
cliff jewellers, or nomads. The slave
trade. which there has found it's last
outlet to the sea, has been abolished
by proclamation of the Italian Cover
nor of Tripoli. Worlds Work for De-
cember.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE
SARAGOSSA, II lipca.

SARAGOSSA, II lipca. -
Krwawy strajk generalny ro-
botnik6w tamtejszych zako6-
czono wczoraj i W mie6cie pa.
nuje spok6j nareszcie, po kill
ku dniach zaburzeh i rozru-
chow, kt6re onegdaj dosz}y
do ostateczno6ci, zamieniajac
sic " istna wake ma ulicach
z policyai gwardya .obywate'
Ii. Strajkerzy uzbroili sic "
rewolwery i piersi zaczepili
policye, kt6ra odpowiedzia}a
strza1ami: W rezultacie pre-
szlo 80 os6b odnioslo smier-
telne ranY. Przez pare dni
handel / przemysl W mie6cie
stanaf zupeln;e, gazety nawet
ME wychodzi}y. Cd dis "a
powiada sic juz spok6j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

BUFFALO, N. Y. 4 xoli
biskupa dyecezyi buffaIoskiei
Cnltona objat ks. Francl-
seek Kasprzak W sw6j "a
Rad parafie Przemienienia
Panskiego.
KS. Kasprzak byl dotych
ozas prze1 III +. proboszczem
parafii ST.. Kazimierza, gdzie
bardzo wiele zdzialal dla do.
bra ogdlnt go, wystawiajac
sobie pomnik chwaiy " SER
each swoich paratian. Obec-
nie, ooeniajqc jego wielkie
zastugi, promowal 90 biskup
ma nieco wy5sze stanORisko,
Dotyc5c.asowy proboszcz
paralii Przemienia Pa6skiego
Ks. Jak6b Wojcik, ki6ry "
tym miesiacu s1iecit sre.
brny jubileusz kapIs hstwa,
usuwa sie " zaciaze domowe
! to Z powo II slego stanu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

CHICAGO, Til. w Kolle-
GUM 6x. Cyryla odbYlo sic
" obecnosci Najprzewiel. Ks.
Biskupa Rhode uroczyste
zakohczenie rocznych kur.
SOW. Dostojnik kosciola "
raewnych slowach przema-
what do licznie zebranych
rodzin i gosci. Pomiedzy q.
lumnami opuszczaj4cyni
kollegium sw. Cyrryla, znaj-
duje sic pieciu Polak6w, .
trzech : nich przynsiezy do
parafii s:yg. Michx}a Arcba-
niofs, q mianowicie: J6zef
=Klosowski, Teofil Chumna
Wlsdysfaw Dabrowskl.
" 1es.rura.yi nmies co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
GLASGOW. Mont,

GLASGOW, Mont, Dc
miasta przywieziono straszli
vie poszarpane zw}oki Waw.
rzy1ca Sobolewskiego, ho'
dowcy owiec W poblizu gra-
nicy Kanady. Pred tygo
dniem wyjecba1 on byl Q
bozowiska swego na koniu,
ciagnac "a SODA dzikiego ko.
MIA ia linie owinietej oko}o
karku konia. Zdaje sic,
ze sprzyk: zy]o mu sig
|trzymac line j owin4l ia
s.,bie kofo ramienia. Praw.
dopodobnie 6w dziki kch
6ciQgna} go konia i po
w)6kf III snba. Znaleziono
lego zw}uki jeszcze przywia-
zane do oweg,, dzikiego ko-
MIA, kt6ry prawdopodobnie
Itrupa wl6kl "a sobq przez
kilka dni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

MADRYT, II lipca. ~ Kill.
ka gazet tutejszych zywo o.
mawia roboty W porcie ha-
wa6skim, oko}o podniesienia
okretu ,,Maine"; artyku low
tych celem jest udowodnie~
ME, ie Hiszpania niewinna
hy}a i jest zgubie tego okre'
tu jak j ca}ej wynikfej potem
wojnie 20 Stanami Zjedno.
czonemi. Rad hiszpa6ski'
zawsze utr2ymywa}, ze ME "a.
wini} " sprawie zatopienia
,,Msine'u" j domoga sic, aby
Stany Zjed,,oczone uznaiy
to wobec calego 6wiata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

BERLIN, II ]ipca. - Re.
wizya trakratu anglo japo6-
skiego ME wywo}a}a tn zdzi'
wienia: oczekiwano jej uwa-
zaja ia "a naturalny rezultat
novel sytuaoyi politycznej
pomiedzy Anglia, Japonia a
Stan. Zjedn. Sadza tn, re
niema narazie obawy o woj.
ne miedzy Japonia a Re- sya,
albo Joponia a S1ami Zjedn.,
a tylko st3sunki rosyjsko
chi6skie mogq sic stac po-
wodem ruchawki; mozliwem
jest, il nawet Japonia 20 Sta.
nami Zjedn., zawrze przy-
mierze ead6w polubownych.
Niemcy tez coraz przychy)
niej patrza ma propozycye a.
meryka6ska o owych sadach
rozjemczych, nieufno6c icb
znika i moze istotnie Niemcy
zawra ze Stanami praymierze
podobne. tylko nieco p6zniej
- po Anglii i Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

.KIJOW, II. Sprawa "a
mordowania ch}opca chrze6-
ciia6skiego Juszczy6skiego j
pudrzucenia cia}a jego W piw'
nicY.;d don1u zYiiowskiego
wciaz ME Jest wyiaSniona, q
sted1two tocay sic dslej. Pc.
deirzewano, ze krewni sprzat,
ileti ch}opaka aresztowano
ich; ostatnio wypaszczono
ich ma w0lnosc z. braku do
wod6w - wyjatkiem oiczy:
ma, Prychodko. Jak wiado-
mo, sprawa ia omal ME wy
wo}a}a rzezi zyd6w W Kijo.
vie.