davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
MILLER RESIGNS
PRESIDENT OF STATE NEGRO
COLLEGE Is OJSTEp.
Activity in Politics"
Given a> Cause OF Cal!in. for Res
i"na.i"n by Elca>c-

Gov. Please FRIDAY demanded The
resignation o! Thomas z Miller. TIE
president u tho Stat" negro COLLEGE.
which is located .; 0-angchurs He
asked Miller 20 -es:S.. a:;a;n tweasy-
-four hours.
This action was taken without !
resolution OF the part o. the board
o. trustees which wss - session -
the time in the Office OF the chief ex-
eca;tve.
Following me action by Gov.
Blease. the board OF trustees passed
7 rcS",:::.;cn asking that Miller re-
sign Immediately. an: i.c resigned.
Gov. please. when ASKED on what
grounds ne had asked the resicaa-
;ion OF Miller Re said. "Pe-n!,:oGs
activity in politics.
Just what he activities have been
and along wha. lines Were 20; STAT
ed. He further state! that coeE-
plants had been made 10 hin By
negroes in tae State rs &C me con
due, OF Miller ii The Institution. i!e
would make no other statement.
The resignation Of Miller Mil take
eject on June 80 o: the present
vear This date was named IN order
tha, he might have time % wlad ~
the afra:rc of the Institution 5.:orc
turning the work over to his SucceS-
sor.
The board OF trustees which ne;
Friday at noon in th. Office OF GOV.
Biease decided 70 hold another meet
ing jus; after the adjournment OF the
present general assembly whea t!c
successor 20 Miller VIII ," chosen.
Miller has been president OF the
institution to- Severa! yra-s and
..raws = saia-y Of s22."an a year
It is expected tha: y /, Njx. =
colored Baptist preacher Of ttis si;H.
kill be na,:..G hy the boar; q: ;rus-
tees 70 succeed Miller
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
FIVE DIE IN FIRE.
A Lady, Her Three Children and
Maid All PeriShcd.

At Toronto. Ontario. FIVE persons
were burned TO death early SUNDAY
morning in fire which destroyed
the residence OF Percy c. Brooks.
man7g ger and treasurer o; the Canad.
ian Fairbanks Company. and the
Morsa Canadian Manufacturing Com
Dany The house was 1T +35 Indian
road. in the western end OF the city.
I fashionable residence section.
The dead are: Mrs. Brooks. her
three children. Percy. Jr.. years
old: George. years. an! Wendell. 8
rears. and maid se-aat whose name
is not known
The only other occupant OF the
building. the second maid. saved Ter
life by jumping. bu; was seriously
burned and will probably die She
was unable to give the police any &C
count Of the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
BALkED AT DOG BEDFELLOW.
Husbands Woe Ends and He and
Wife Are Eeconciled.

Because. ne said hat MS wife
insisted ;Aat he s!ee? "ita ;ac :oN-
terrier. John Danaeawe:;er. BAKER.
OF No. III Seventeenth street.
BROOKLYN. left home. Magistrate
Dooley WAS informed il The DoaeS-
&c Relations Court.
Mrs. Da1nenwe!;cr said ;ha; at;er
she was deserted she bad 10 support
il? Because il was no; becoming 10
herself. Daanenwe:tcr admitted that
Re had left home Why did he DO
his dignity TO sleep Wiz I dog.
Where is the do::" asked noolcy-
Lost, .a!d husband aac wife i.
I duet.
Then don; sea why you s:,ou;G
quarrel. e"y!Gin? 5tratc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
More Than 0ne Handfed Soldiers Killed
in Tbfe Days figk.
WERE CAUGHT In TRAP
And the Mexican Troop We're Liter
ally Moved Down by the Insur-
gents. Who Had Posted Them
selves in the Cliffs and Crcrices of
the SioantainS.

Advices from Mexico say that more
than 100 Soldie-s were killed In
three days battle between the Mex
lean fedora: troops and insurgents in
the mountains between Ojinaga ana
Cucholl;o Parade Two hundred
soldiers under Col. Dorantes with
two machine guns went to the res
cue and these troops also engaged.
The government troops were
caught il trap and were literally
moved coTn By the storm OF bull
lets which swept their ranks from
three directions. Tho insurgents oc-
cupied the cliffs and mountains and
the soldiers were In the road with
only one way Of escaping and that
guarded. ot the 200 men who went
into the pass only 30 escaped. as far
as known. They joined the column
Under Col. Dorantes.
The reolution;sts' loss was slight.
only fve men being killed. according
10 the insursent reports. The bat
tie vas tie most severe Tough: dur
ing the present trouble and later re-
ports indicate that the federal SOL
diers are retiring slowly 20 their .o--
tiGed camp at Ojinaga. pressed On
every side oy the rebels. The fight
Ing started on The 18th when small
band Of insurgents was routed at
Coyama 4 column o. 200 soldiers
pursued the fleeing insurgents and
walked into the trap set :or them.
The road winds through q narrow
canon forming "cul de sac" into
which the government troops march
ed. When all were in the PISS. the
insurgents SWEET down the noun
tainside in the road behind them
and the firing began. I, IS believed
that about 200 insurgents were en-
gagged. They lay behind rocks ana
poured steady fire into the govern
men: troops. 4 detachment OF in
surgents was seen after the fight
with So captured Mauser rifles.
TIE battle lasted all day January
Il. On January is. Col. Dorantes
advanced from Ojina=a with rein
fovcements He circled about. avoid
ing the deadly pass. and entered the
mountains from the west He dis
covered the insurgents and q coatin-
uoUs fight for two days followed.
Dorantes has retired into the foot
hills and is awaiting reiaforcements.
Last Light another column Of 100
! soldiers LEFT Ojinaga for the relief
! OF Dorantes. Several wounded !nsur-
gents and I number oi wounded SOL
diers have been taken to San Juan
TIE insurgents had cared for the
wounded soldiers. treating them with
the same consideration shown their
own men There are about 500 SOL
diers and armed citizens OF the gov
ernment forces near Ojinaga and the
insurgente have about the same num-
be. n the district.
Insurgents who were in the fight
last TUESDAY declared that $50 SOL
diers were killed. A federal army
officer with the reinfo-cements re-
ports that 100 federals were killed
No reports have been received re-
ga7d!ng the casualties il tire fighting
| Thursday and Friday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
BLEASE Is RIGHT.
One of His Messages Hits the Nail on
the Head.

The Columbia correspondent of
the Charleston Post SAYS Gov.
p1nasc's last message will meet the
approval OF everybody who knows
about the conditions at the
State House. which are about as un-
satisfactory as they could be, and are
urged by sanitary authorities 20 be
unsanitary in the extreme. The Cen
eral Assem- bly, haS been very stingy
in the matter o: appropriations for
the State House. giving the most
meager sums for the care OF the
house and grounds.
Large sums have been ap7ropriat-
ed 70 bny furniture for The legisla-
tive halls and for carpets and othe!
miscellany. but an appropriation for
the building or grounds would throw
the legislators into fits. Far be It
from any one 10 suggest that the
appropriations for the furniture
mi-h; have been encouraged by the
tacI l!dl Ile lut!Ipt - diSo .3-iVVe
70 sell 70 themselves the old furn:-
;ure AZ prices that set the teeth Of
the dealers in secondhand stuff on
edge
!, IS very funny 70 note the fact
that some Of those men in the House
last session who urged that the dig
nifty OF the State was suffering from
the shabb!reSS OF the desks and
chairs. and thu: no man could reas-
ona5lv be asked b. the State to sit
al desk and in chair desecrated
b. the negro occupancy some years
ago. have those same desks and
chairs in their parlors and bed
rooms and Offices today. having
bought them for Sc and the new ones
cost about So5
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
HE WANTED TO GO.
Georgia Planter Takes His
Life At Last.

A.;cr being defeated in his eTc!t
20 commit suicide with razor
James Maddox. aged so. 4 wealthy
planter. o. Butts county. CIT
his throat with pocket knife. ard
then finding death coming 100 slo..-
y. he ran! ?ied a pair OF long sc:s-
so-s down his throat; Death resulted
in few minutes. MaGdoX'S a:teuip y,
20 use the razor was frustrated b.
his three sisters. who ove-poweraa
him after hard struggle. lust as
the women tUrDei 10 leave hin. ho"'-
ever. he drew Z long-b!aGed k.:ss.-
from his pocket and cut his throa:
from ear 20 ear. IS his sisters
again rushed 70 his side. Maddox
saatched up pair O: scissors and
showed them into MS mouth. split
ting the wi1d3ine. Maddox had been
II FOX long time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
NUMBER OF BALES GINNED.
Report OF the Census Bureau on the
Cotton Crop.

Cotton OF the growth OF 1919
%iaacd prior 10 January 18th. ac-
ccrd;ng 20 The report OF the census
bureau. issued at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning was 11.o54.Il5 bales.
corr pared w!th a..S'.592 n 1909:
ana I@.cfs.o0? n 1905. The per
Ger; OF ;he 1909 crop cinacd prior
90 January IS was 90 while that
ot the lShS crop vas 96S.
Round bales included this year are
!; ST. compared with I463.$ in
Ia"" and 2""oc.51o in 1905.
=: States the number o. bales
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Killed Going 10 Fire.

a, St. Louts wA;le responding TO ::
f-e alarc. Charles OGeas:ein. aged
-. horse truck 5.ve- n ;he lcca,
department. was t::rown from his
wagon ana insanity killed. The Gre
damage amounted 20 S2.a0.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Tr,r,lp N,a> Killed.

An unknown negro tram? was IA
tally injured. three t-ainmen Were
>i:-l:lv h-.-t and six freight cars
,"c~e hsare,: aion= n" track as me
rsS@l, o. collision between an *
r-a -rc;.h. rain. No. SO. and locA!
<rs;cft: No. -. nt Killians. ) miles
no-;a o: Co,umbia. Tuesday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Bomb Explosion in Chicago.

~ Chicago bomb explosion Non
DAY wrecked drug store owned b.
Artzin Stinano and Gl:seppi Mani
ana a; 1901 Lar-ibe street ThG
druggists lad previously received
letters demanding monev. No one
was injured
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Will Land Him.

CONGRESSMAN Lever has received
The solid endorsement OF the South
Carolina delegation N Con2rcss tog
chairman OF IN. House co:n:Aitcc~. o.
-a%ricul;r-" This Will no doub. land
him a: the head OF this important
committee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Killed in Wreck.

Herman Irons. brakeman. was
killed ana Engineer Wilkinson ard
Fireman Eowlc--e. Cor2Gc-or Iosn
Gleea ana 2nofhe- ;ra;nasan wer,e
injured i. :, T-rec;i of m .,vt-l c-cis;;l;
train OF the Southern railway. near
Nehe-r:a Va
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Don't .x?ec, 20 have the love OF
heaven within you If YOU are indit-
'erenJ to he sorrows OF men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Don't fear 20 soil ~cs:- Nands =
hetpfu!ness II you would avoid de-
aiing your heart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

no:!'. los,s Cor moral health with
on, !.G.,nan h23?i2eSS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Among the white speakers who
we're absen. were Gov. Cole L. Blease
and Prof. Ira ". Williams Booker
T. Wash!neton's wife Eas 10 nave ad-
dressed the conference but was ul-
able to attend
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Plans OF the new league. which
fare been Under way since the as
S",u5l:aG OF CONGRESS. were con
cl;:5cd a = meeting Saturday night.
at which 4 declaration OF principles
vas signed. contitrtion adopted
and the following officers We're elect
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21

has been adeed; wipe and then drv
thoroughly with clean cloth This
Will make the table look equal n neu,
Mutton dripping win not set hard
and suety, as 1t usually does if direct
" the fat is poured from the balsins
tin the vessel containing II Is mt ~
the back Of the stove and allowed ~
stay there until the stove itselF coo,s
4 slice oflemon put into the conner
when boiling clothes viii make tben,
beautifully white and viii remove III
stains from handkerchiefs and cbn.
dren's clothes Cut the lemon with
the rind into slices ana allow # r.
rempin in the boiler until the clothes
are ready to come out.
a heavy broom should be chosen Co.
thorough sweeping in preference - :
light one. for the weight adds - M
process. Test new broom by nresa
Ing the edge against the fioor f tbs
straws bristle out and bend the broom
Is poor one and should be reiected
they should remain in a arm solid
mass. o
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
SALADS FROM WAYSIDE
AaANV WILD DELlcAclEs WHICH
HOUSEWIVES CAN USE.
Dandeilcn Has First Place Amonu
Such crssns-sorrsl Makes DELL.
clous Soups and May De
Served n Other Ways.

There d goodly supply Of delica-
Giles 10 the hedges. which the French
housewife in her wisdom Uses for her
health's sake 10 salads. Foremost
among the wild greens is dandelion.
= valuable medicine for the liver
Cooked alone Il Is good. but it's bit.
Ger flavor may be- mitigated by min.
Cling Il with spinach
Dandeiion salad Is extremely whole.
some Take the young and tender
green leaves of the plant and wash
them thoroughly with cold water. but
DO pol braise the leaves. Lay them
ln 4 glass dish, and pour over two
eablespoonfuls Of olive oil. one table.
spoonful of lemon Juice. pepper, salt.
and sugar % taste.
Little early shoots Of corn. cooked.
or served as 4 salad are another
1anch appreciated delicacy
Sorrel too Both the French and
Germans make delicious soups. Sal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21

ana rub through a sieve into a stew,
pan Add tablespoonful or bechamel
sauce little salt and vinegar. and
TWO ounces and half OF fresh but.
yer Stew few minutes and serve
The bechamel sauce is made IKE
TINS; Mix three tahlespoonfuls of but.
yer and three of flour TO smooth
paste, put half an onion and half a
carrot sliced, little bit Of mace two
eeacupiuls OF white stock. pinch Of
sait and grated nutmeg. and bou-
Quet IN stewpan simmer for hair
an noun, stirring often: then add one
'eaeapful of cream. boil at once.
strain and serve.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21

ads and other dishes of the veee,able
me fresh acid OF which is wholesome
On languid days Gather d few hand.
fNls and cook It as you would cook !
PURGE OF spinach, and serve II as \
relish with roast beef Instead Of
norseradish sauce, or with lamb In.
stead of mint sauce.
Sorrel makes good addition to
spinach, II you use three-ouarters
spinach and one-quarter sorrel
~ cooking these acid herbs and
sreenstuffs q porcelain vessel must
DC used, and not metal one
Neitle tops may be treated with adj.
vantage in just the same way.
A few leaves of sorrel added to any
salad improves its flavor. but when
ever you use sorrel in salad mix less
vinegar than usual with the dressing
az the acid n sorrel is well nigh sun.
Client su''''
FOR watercress salad the follow.
ing is food Titan receipt:
Wash three or four lunches Of wa.
'eFeress and drain them. slice four
or i've cold boiled potatoes very thin
and mix with the following sanca
-Four tablespoonfuls Of OIL half
tablespoonful Of vinegar, salt and
black pepper to taste. one shallot
minced up fine, half pinch 81 cav
enne and hair a Tablespoonful If
sugar. $500 r
Sorrel may likewise be made into
PURGE either with meat stock or
malgre, and is delicious il stewed
70ll some cleaned sorrel until tender
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
Favorite Mlnce Meat.

Three pounds beef of the round
one and a half pounds kidney snet
two heaping milk pans chopped M.
pies, three pounds raisins, two po1nd,
currants, one pound citron. one pound
lemon and orange peel mixed tha
juice and grated rind Of six lemons
one quart molasses. one quart boiled
cider three cups brown sugar fonr
tablespoons cinnamon, one tablespoon
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
Frozen Fruit pnddinn

One pint rich creSm (whipped), one
pint rich milk. one pint cut peaches
or ripe berries, three eggs tycIks
only, one and one-half cups sugar.
Beat the eggs well together with the
sugar Bring the milk TO boil, stir
It carefully into the eggs and sugar.
Return it to the kettle and stir over
the fire until It thickens slightly. Do
not let 1t boil, or it will curdle. Set
the custard aside to cool, then freeze.
When partly frozen add the whipped
cream Turn little longer, then stir
In the fruit. Pack in a mould.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21

10 remove the smell of fresh PANT
put a pail Of cold water in the room
and change it every two or three
hours.
i simple brown frame seems too
Cark for photograph 1t may be great.
y lightened by introducing 4 inv
molding Of gold just outside the inner
edge OF the frame. =
40 remove grease from a kitchen
taeie scrub well with hot water 3
which half teaspoonful Of whiting
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
Rlueberry slunp.

Take canned berries. more or less
as wanted. put in an iron saucepan.
sweeten with sugar to taste. add same
Quantity of water as berries and nut
meg to season; let come to a boil;
nave some dough ready as for dump
lings tho shortening). drop in the
mixture until done; don't crowd
them; take the slumps out when done
and keep the mixture hot; when
ready for the table pour the mixture
over the slumps and serve at once
drop them with a small SPOON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
Homemade LInIment.

Dissolve ten cents worth Of p,m
can1phor in one teacup Of ammonia !,
alcohol and shake well then a6d nm
pint o. pure olive oil and ten cents,
worth Of glycerin; shake well befors
using This liniment will cure sciatic
rheumatism by rubbing the parts Il
pain from six to eight weeks ana WI,
not return 4 will take the swelling
from sore throat.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
Ancient creek superstltron

Splitting for iuck's sake was az
considerable Importance among the
ancients Greeks spit three times
INTO their bosoms at the sight Of 4
madman Or one troubled with epl.
leptic Ats IN order 70 ward Oh such
maladies.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
RIrdaneet PuddInn.

Pare and core four or five apples:
put in baking dish and fill each hole ID
the apple with sugar and cinnamon.
Beat two eggs with pint OF milk.
one tablespoon Of aopr and Iittls
sugar
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21

One tablespoon of gelatine, dissolved
in a cup OF boiling water; beat wh,tas
Of four eggs sta. then beat the paIa.
tine in slowly. Add a cup Of sugar
and wainuts II desired Cover with :
custard sauce.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21

cloves. one tablespoon mace. one "a.
biespoon allspice, one glass ielly sMix
an together and cook until it boils
then add ona mint brandy. bottle and
seal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-21
SHOES SHOES

Ladies Sunday Shoes, worth $1.50
Opening Sale %1fQ
Price PA*SO
Ladies Shoes worth 80, 81 ~
Opening Sale Price n S.10
Ladies every day Shoes, Ct ~
Opening Sale Price PS*TO
Mems Brogran Shoes, worth So;
Opening Sale 81 AQ
Price Y1*TO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-08

tykuje rad. "a jego ukiad z Fran
eva o Marokko, - wielce dla
Niemiec upokarzajacy.
w tutejszym ,,Berliner Tag
blatt' odkrywca-oszust, DIR. Cook
zamiescii artykul, W ktorym usi-
luje sic uniewinnic, atakuje od-
krywce bieguna polnocnego, Pc
ary'ego i opisuje swoja podr6z
polarna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-08

Nadto demokraci bardzo zna-
czne odniesli zwyciestwa we wig
kszych miastach, a szczegolnie W
Columbus W Cincinnati.
z raportow nadchodzacycll z
r6znych stron Stanu okazuje sic,
re niezmierne postepy poczynili
socyalisci. Burmistrzami zostali
obrani socyalisci w Lorain, St.
Marys, Markins Ferry, Never
non, Barberton, Salem, Lima, To-
ronto Cuyahoga Falls. Prawdo-
podobnie takze w Canton eburmi-
strzem bedzie socyalista Harry
Schilling. w Dayton trzej socy-
alni demokraci beda radnymi, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-08

strzem swego kandydata pastora
Georgia R. Dunna innych urze-
dnikow miejskich j powiatowych.
Mieli przecietnie 1900 gfos6w
wiekszosci,
Ohio.
Cleveland, O., s listopada. -
Miasto Cleveland, ktorc przed
dwoma laty przeszio W rece re-
publikan6w, ponownie otrzyma
zarzad demokratyczny. Handy
dat demokratyczny Baker, polity-
czny spadkobierca .Toma' John
soma, obrany zostai $4,000 g}osow
wiekszosci. Z 'wyjatkiem szesciu-
radnych republikahskich, wszy-
scy inni kandydaci demokratycz-
nj zwyciezyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-08
lem o dobro
W
icyi; wyrazil
:e Chiny W
i juz bed
2 wojny.
.tynopol, s lis
t1
z wojny.

KonStantynopol, s listopada. =
Donoszq tn, re wiosbi okret wo-
Jenny zbombardowai miasto A
kabah, w Arabii, lezqce mad Mo
rem Czerwonem, oraz zatopii
kanonierke .Itat-idj' stojaca W
porcie tamtejszym. Fakt ten do
wodzi, il Wlosi spelniaja swa
grozbe, re beda bombardowac
miasta tureckie, gdy napotkaj2
opor W Tripolis. Jake szkody
sprawiio bombardowanie w mie-
Scie Akabah = niewiadomo.
Paryz, s listopada. = Okazuje
sic, re Smieszna plotka byia
wieSc o zdobyciu przez Turkow
Derny, zajetej przez Wiochow,
swoJa drogq = stoczono tam bi-
tive, w kt6rej Wiosi mieli stra-
ci6 az 500 zoinierzy, o czem je-
dnakze tez tylko tureckie zrodla
donoSza. -. Wiosi zaczeli tym-
czasem pochod naprzod pod
Tripolisu zajeli fort Hamidjeh
bez wiekszych trudnoSci. Dowo-
dzi to, re wiesci ich trudnej sy-
tuacyi W tenn miescie otoczeniu
przez Turkow byiy rowniez O.
bliczon2 ma efekt przesada turec-
ka.
Londyn, s listopada. = Uspo-
sobienie zoinierzy wioskich W
Tripolisie ma bye doskonaie, mi
mo istotnych trudow kampanii,
gdy tymczasem W obozie maho-
metahskim ma panowac dezorga-
nizacya, wasnie miedzy Turkami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-08
TsIsgramy zagraniczne.
z Chin.

Pekin, s liseopada. = Powsze-
chne tn panuje przekonanie to
nawet W poselstwach zagranicz-
nych, re W Chinach zbliza sic ko-
nice panowania dynastyi Mandzu-
row, a moze i wogole koniec mo-
narchii; j ME bedzie tam juz wig
cej ami nawet pozornej monarchii
konstytucyjnej. ale rzeczpospoli-
ia, ktorej idea popularyzuje sic
ogromnie szybko szeroko. Jedy-
ma wieksza dywizya mandzur-
skiej arnii znajduje sic w Peki-
ME, reszta oddzialow przeszia po
najwiekszej czesci do rewolucyi.
Dwor zdaje sic = jeszcze jest W
Pekinie, bo nieprawda maja bye
wiesci wczorajsze o zdobyciu Pc
kinu przez powstancoW; naStapl
to dopiero i to pewnie niediugo.
L Pekinu Mandzurowie ucieka
ia gromadami.
= Powstancy zdobyli miasto
Cze-Fu W prowincyi Szan-Tung
bez wielkiego trudu; krazy po-
gloska, re mandzurcy zoinierze
zamordowali generaia Wu-Fu-
Czenga, ktory przeszedi do re-
wolucyi. w mieScie Nankinie pa
nuje panika, jest ono bowiem
bezposrednio zagrozone przez po-
wstancow; gubernator rzadowy
popeinil samobojstwo; W Han
kou ciqgle trwaja walki,
Shanghai, s listopada. = Byiy
posei chinski w Waszyugtonie,
DIR. Wu-Ting-Fang, oSwiadczyi
tn pubicznie, re dbaG musi pre-
dewszystkiem o dobro swoich ro-
dakow i przechodzi wobec tego
do rewolucyi; wyrazii on pre-
konanie, re Chiny W najblizszej
przyszioSci juz = beda republi-
ka-