davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
MUST ADMIT GERM CARRIER
Swami Threatens Elmira's Su-
perintendent with Contempt.

Judge Swami, Of General Sessions, has
written TO p. J. Mcdonnell. superintendent
Of the Hlmira Reformatory. directing him
to receive Santo Scappatoni in his institu-
ton at once or else advance proper legal
reasons for refusing to do so. Should the
superintendent refuse without good reason
Judge Swami said he would have him In
court for contempt and would be inclined
to commit him.
Scappatoni, as told in The Tribune. was
held I'm the Tombs after his conviction or
grand larceny on March 49, instead OF be-
ing sent to Elmira, because he was full OF
diphthera germs His case was in way
like that of Typhoid Mary without
having any symptoms Of the disease. he
was impregnated with its germs.
Typhoid Mary" however, was held In
a public institution for that reason, and
admittance was refused Scappatoni for the
same reason. Superintendent Mcdonnell
refused to take him without a certificate
that he was free from the germs Of an
infectious disease So far as the physicians
can discover. Scappaton Is just as far from
being free from his diphtherfa germs as he
ever was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
HIGH HAT IN AUTO CRASH
Tossed to Street by Collision ou'
Owner Escapes Injury,

q. G. Townsend. an engineer HN''s ~
No. gS1 Park avenue, escaped "''i'o"'
6, much as a scratch last night uespi'e
the collision of the taxicab in which he
was riding with touring car. AS sooo
&C he was pulled out Of the wreckage ne
calmly secured his high hat. when had
heen tossed into the middle OF the street.
placed It upon his head, and entered an
other taxicab. in which he drove away.
The accident happened at I'D street ana
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Townsend was on his way TO dine
=, tho Netropolitan club. At I'D street
the touring car came up behind and
r,,urred into the rear of the taXlcab.
Tho latter was turned over and landed
I'm against the sidewalk. in shower OF
broken glass and twisted metal work.
The chauffeur of the touring car
stopped and helped To right the CAP ana
rescue the passenger, who, althougI
somewhat shaken up. escaped without
so much as fcck Of dust on his evening
clothes The driver Of the taxi, although
thrown from his seat, was not Dadly
hurt Traffic policemen took charge OF
the wrecked taxicab and attended TO
the injuries of the chauffeur. No one
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
EAGER FOR CANADA'S TRADE
Germany Negotiating for Broad
er Reciprocity Treaty.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

ottawa. March 2S.-Dr. Karl Lang, I'M
porial German Consul for Canada has paid
several visits to Ottawa within the asst
few days. and has proposed that Canada
and Germany enter on negotiations for the
regulation Of commerce between Germany
and Canada, which shall supersede the pro-
yisional convention which became effective
March |. 1910 Under the terms of the pres
ent agreement Canada's % l-3 per cent sur
tax on imports from Germany was rescnd-
ed. and a certain limited schedule Of Ca
madam products are admitted into Germany
at conventional rates OF tariff.
DR. Lang has seen Prime Minister Bor-
den and the leading Conservative members
Of Parliament. who are enthusiastic over
lettering the present unsatisfactory tarlIt
relations between the two countries. They
greatly desire enlarged markets Tor "a
madam products at this time, as there is
much unrest in the West over the defest
of reciprocity and the loss of the United
States markets. There was talk at the last
session Of Parliament OF such negotiations
being attempted but the dissolution OF far-
lament and the change In government
stopued the plan, which Germany now de-
sires TO resume.
The Canadian products admissible INTO
Germany at conventional tariff rates arr
restricted 70 animals. calcium carbide, fish,
rr,,its AT certain seasons, grain, meal %
Grain Iexceptiug oatmeaD, leather, leather
uares meats. condensed milk, paper and
materials for grass, clover seeds, wood ana
,pIIits wood spirits OnyD. There Is
great range Of Canadian products not en-
titled to entry into Germany at conven-
tional tariff rates, including practically all
manufactures.
Germany's trade with Canada lmme-
diatoly increased after the abolition oi
Cauada's surtaN. In the year ended March
Fl. 1911. Canada imported from Germany
goods valued at slO,oS7.199, an increase OF
s2.10O. 600 over the preceding year and ~
81. 900. 600 over the year before that when
the surtaX was in force. Canada gained
very small increase Of export trad" with
Germany under the new arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
KILLS SELF IN BATHROOM
Delicatessen Man Made De-
spondent by Business Troubles.

Dependency over business troubles drove
Albert Peiser TO commit suicide In his nat
at No. 10 East Goth street. yesterday. Peiser
was once president of the Dellcatessen As
ISOLATION of New York and owned two
stores, at No Sl5 and 1OS9 Park avenue. He
locked himself IN the bathroom yesterday
at noon and turned on the gas Two hours
later his son-in-law, A. p. Krakaar. OF No.
80 Columbus avenue. hurried up the steps
OF the lathouse with a letter in his hand
1t was from Peiser. saying that he could
hold out against trouble no longer and
would end it all in death.
Magnus Peiser, the delicatessen mans
son. who lives in an adjoining fat smelled
gas and traced it to the bathroom. He
broke in the door and found his father lying
in the tub DR. Sittenfed, Of No. 20 East
Goth street. arrived few minutes later and
said Peiser had been dead nearly an hour
Coroner Holtzhauser pronounced 1t a case
Of suicide.
Peiser was born I'm Germany siTy-nine
wears ago He came 10 New York at the
age of twentv-nine and made money selling
frankfurters and kindred foods. In ie"
wears he retired from business worth
nearly nall a mlllOH h'IitiiS' WIZ
real estate investments. The financial pane
of 1907 brought heavy reverses to Felser
and he was obliged TO go back to MS oIu
business. In the last year he lost aoou'
$4,000 in some unlucky real estate oealS
and became very Respondent
Soon after the election of Sherih JULIUS
Harburser a delegation from the Delca-
lessen Association. twenty-five in NUMBER
walked into the Sheriff's office, in the har'-
Law Building, in Broadway. ana asker 10
have their president appointed "epu''
sheriff at a salary OF S2'3oo III re'ui ~
the support that the frahkiur'e' uea
had given Sheriff lIarburSer's cano'ua'S =,
The Sheriff assured them that Ne adlnireu
ord resnected Mr. Peiscr as an OLD frlehu
and would do what he could for then''
Later on the same delegation waited on on
charles +. Murphy. but the appointment
was never made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
PAYS FOR SHOOTING GUIDE
Jersey Man Settles with Maine
Widow for S2,043.

Skowhegan. Me. March 2S.-An agree
ment by Or Charles -. Brooks. Of East
Rutherford. y. J., to pay $3.50 to the
widow and child of a guide whom he
shot and killed while on hunting trip
in the Maine woods last fall. and 10 meet
the court costs. S93, led to the quashinS
of the criminal case against him in the
Supreme Court here to-day
Dr. Brooks was arrested last October.
charged with killing Harold Hight. OF
Bingham. at Moxie through negligence
The men had become separated while
hunting deer after agreeing To give
whistle signal before shooting at an OBJ
ject Brooks contended he saw a light
object through the bushes. gave the sig
nal. and Getting no response fired. The
bullet passed through the neck OF the
guide. killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
THOSE INJURED TO SUE CITY
Workers Hurt by Street Baseball to
Hold Authorities Responsible.

Notice OF the probable filing Of a series
OF suits against the city liz behalf Of la
horers and wage earnors Of various sorts
who have been injured by men and half
grown boys playing baseball in the streets
was reported by tho law committee a. Yes
rcrday's meeting of the board of directors
OF the Legal Aid Society. at 80. = Broad
street.
The cases against the city will be brought
ou the ground that the refusal u the au-
tnorities 10 prevent such accidents makes
them a party 10 the assault upon the cti-
zcus only such cases will Dee considered
a. occurred less than six months ago. tn.
time limit within which claims against the
CITY must be lodged. II is expected that
the Women's Municipal League viii assist
the society IN gathering evidence, and a
wholesale Invitation will he sent ont ask
ing all persons who have been Injured
while on the streets 10 report thoh ra~as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BROOKLYN A 1O-CENT TOWN.
Professor Harper Says So at Meeting
at the University Club

meeting called ~ the University club
in Brooklyn last night TO hear the report
OF a committee on the proposed scheme to
merge several Of the city's educational in
stitutions into a university threatened for
a moment to break up in disorder, following
a proposal that sum Of money be sub
scribed by The club members as a contriPu-
ton TO a university fund.
DR. Franklin W. Hooper, director Of the
Brooklyn Institute, had tho floor and asked
for contributions Tn. motion was defeat ted
by vote and resolution substituted sug-
costing that each cluD member give what
he could
Hooper, rising to mis- feet. It's a ten-cent
town"
The commOtion was finally subdued and
the meeting closed with the appointment Of
another committee to interview the club
members and try to increase their interest
In the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Our boys Easter suits hav.
Matched out beautifully - not
one ugly duckling.
Small wonder that this, our
Boys Week, makes such an at.
tractive show.
Interesting items wherever
YOU turn.
OF course the baseballs, ca.
noes and bicycles, all the out.
door playthings interest the boy
most.
While his mother thinks
more of the clothes and the rea.
sons why they are so attractive,
and stay so.
The serge suits, for example.
now much needed for Con.
firmations.
The same fine quality serges
which go into our mems suits:
SO not only handsome for dress
up, but excellent for EVERYDAY
wear.
All sizes from 7 to Is years.
$3.50 to $3.50.
If the boys Easter longing is
for long trousers
Boys long trOuser suits. ,.
S14 to S18.
Boys Week is stocking up
time too
Some 2OOO pairs Of splendid,
stockings.
zoe.
3 for SOC.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant. reported as 1870 miles
east Of Sandy Hook II a. m. yesterday, Is eA-
pected TO dock this forenoon.
The Oceania reported as $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon
La Savoie reported as l,155 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at 40 D. IN. on Wednesday. Is eX-
yectcd 10 dock saturday forenoon.
The Mauritania, reported as 30J miles east or
Sandy Hook at p. m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The Miunetonks, reported 243 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Carpathia reported 26O miles east of
Sandy Hook at a. m. yesterday, !s expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Room reported 1919 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at 3:30 p yesterday, is expected TO dock
this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
STUDENT HELD FOR LARCENY.

Archer r. Godstone. Young medical
student. arrested Oh Wednesday night At
the Hotel Metropolc on 4 charge Of grand
Larceny. was arraigned before MagIstrat@
Herman in the West SIDE court Yesterday
and held H. 500 bail Tor examination to
day GOldStoue was ch1rgch WIN ldNlh-
stolen a waller containing 4 check for s.
50 % and 81 BOO cash from Edward j. 'md
div. who wa foreman OF the Rockefeller
aud ice Investigation grand 1Wl"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BIG STRIKE IS AVERTED
New Bedford Workers Get Raise
Disorder in Lowell.

Boston, March S-The action of the Ne"
Bedford Manufacturers Association ~
granting the demand Of the operatives In
cotton mills Of that city for a 10 per cent
increase in wages and thus aNcrtinG a big
strike was the principal development in the
New England textile situation to-day.
Thirty thousand operatives in New Bedford
arc affected by the raise, and jubllaton
meetings were held in that city tonight by
the workers.
I'm Rhode Island mills manufacturing a
similarly fine grade of cloth will grant an
equal advance to twenty thousand en-
Moves by the end of the week probably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Rotterdam, March 81 New York tDutchD, View
York. 2sth. mn. Rotterdam hDutchl, New
York via Boulogne.
Suez March 2s-Kasenga Obj, Cacutta ana
Colombo for Boston and New York: Linden
feIs O;er) Calcutta and Colombo Tor Boston
and New York; lndradeo ,Brl, Manila etc
Manchester March 27-Lackawanna OBI, Now
York. 81,
= Mlchaels March 2S-Orotavs ,Bn. New York
via AntiIla Kingston, Colon, Port or spain
and Barbados for southampton
IIbau March - -Ti'uauia russ, Ne" YORK
Via Rotterdam mot previously.
Genoa, March 26-Duca 81 Aosta htab, New
Roplogne March q. 10 p m Rotterdam
,Dutch, New York via Plymouth for Rot
terdam land proceeded.
SAILED
Colombo March 2S- Katuns n3r,, from Calcutta
for Roston and New York
Penang March % EarOnsa tBr. from Noko-
hama ctC, for Boston and New York
Naples March 90 Oceania Utah New YORK.
Narseilles March ~ Neuezia ,Fr, New YORK.
Rouen. March 26 -Orhsmme tBr'. New York
Bremen March IS ! IN Breslau Ger, New
Durham March IS Westminster ,RrI. from New
York and Newport News Via - Vincent.
Hamburg. Mar Is Ameriks Ger, New York
via Southampton and Cherbourg.
Fastnet March 2s-Thespis CBr,, New York for
Manchester.
Gibraltar. March q Saxonta d3r, Naples for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
TRANSpAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In NY P. VI
Japan Corea, China. Philippines
via VictoriaJ-Empress OF Japan To-day, $3.50
Tahiti. Narquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via san
Francisco Natal ............... To day, 9 20
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands.
Francisco, Tahiti .......,.....,, To-day 8 80
via san Francisco Nile. To-day $50
Japan Corea. China via Tacoma-
Seattle Msn ....................T To-day o.40
Guam, Philippines via San Fran
cisco)-U transport. ............ha Mar 81. $50
' tnata Hara STANDARDIZATION. ".Ia .@ J. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Mon-
Hawaii Fiji Islands, Samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand, Australia via
Victons)-Zealandia April IL, o:SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
2 NJ SNOW. SHOT IN DUEL. DEAD

oakland. cat, March -S-R y. Snow who
was shot last night In duel with Adolph
Goldman m the First congregational
Church died from his wounds this morn
INK Goldman Was almost instantly KILLED.
Snow was It former Mayor 81 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
WILL VOTE ON STRIKE
Engineers of Fifty Eastern Rail,
roads to Decide.

The committee Of locomotive engineers
representing the men on fifty Eastern rail
roads which have refused the demands for
increases in wages, decided yesterday to or
der meetings of the Brotherhood ~ Loco,
motiv" Engineers tomorrow and Monday
TO arrange for ballotng on the question OF
a general strike.
Warren A stone, grand chief, said the
railroads would have chance of receding
from their position before any strike was
declared, II the vote declared for one
Mr. Stone has been quoted as saying that
il seemed 10 him that the people needed a
powerful object lesson calculated 10 teach
them the necessity of permitting an advance
in freight rates. and that il might fall Ia
the lot Of the locomotive engineers to ad-
minister this lesson. He said when asked
about this that when he said II seemed" 70
him that the country needed an object les
son it was different from saying positively
that il needed this lesson. lie will leave
the city tomorrow. returning about April
10 10 hear the result Of TN" baloting on
the strike.
\ statement was issued last evening on
behalf Of the conference committee of man
ayers representing the fifty railroads in
volyed in the demands II says.
The committee of managers representing
the railroads has not said the roads cannot
grant the engineers an Increase IN wages
because they have not been allowed To ad-
vance freight rates The only reference
made i'm reply To the proposition submitted
by the engineers to the subject of freight
rates was the statement That the wage al
vance To engineers and other employees IN
1910 was made In expectation Of much
needed advance IN freight rates which the
Interstate Commerce Commission declined
a. tllpW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Highest temperature YESTERDAY - at 2 T.
M. lowest. ~. average, 30. a,crafe Tor cor.
responding date last year. 81. average for cor
responding date last thirty three wears ~
Local Forecast -. Rain 20 das. saturday clear
Ing and colder. Increasing .outheist ami south
winds becoming northwest taml1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes sails.
Madonna Naples. Havre.. 300 m
Rayamo, TamplcO. Ware. ... 1900 m
Mohawk jacksonville. clyde. / 90 m
SATURDAY. MARCH 30
Laurentic. Liverpool, WI S. $50 m 1900 m
X \ Victoria Hamburg. IA 3 30 m 300 m
carolina san Juan NY&PR. goo a m 1900 m
Arcadian. Bermuda, VI = 600 m II 90 a m
Tiviyes. Colon. L + Co...... $50 m 1900 m
Havana Havana. Ward. 1000 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

, winds becoming northwest and brisk Saturday
night
For Eastern New York and southern New
England. rain to-day; SATURDAY clearing and
! colder. increasing southeast and south winds,
becoming northwest saturday
For Northern New England. rain to-day or
10 night and probably saturday; colder saturday
I'm west portion. southeast and south winds in
Cr"aslng by saturday.
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylvania rain e. day. Saturday clearing and
colder. Increasing southeast and south winds.
shifting to northwest saturday
For Virginia. rain 20 day, Saturday clearing
and colder. brisk 10 high south and southwest
winds shifting to northwest by Saturday.
For Western Pcnnsy lyania. rain 10 DAY. sat
uriay colder and generally fair. brisk shifting
winds becoming northwest.
For Western New York. rain 10 day Saturday
cloudy and colder brisk shifting winds hecon
ing northwest by saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
MONDAY. APRIL T.

Santa Anna. Santos, Ha-Am. II 90 a m ]
Allianca, Cristobsl, Penama II 80 IN 2
Marowiine Panama 0. RDWI. II 90 m 2
Rio Grsnde Brunswick Nal. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
IiIinIidit,
~ - = ~. 9" - m . =

Onicsl ohser, stions ~ United states weather
bureaus taken At y M. YESTERDAY follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. $50; sunset, 622; moon sets az;
moons IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Local Official Record. TN

record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes IN the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours in comparison With the corresponding
date 81 last wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Forecast for special Localities. For IA" DIS
.,,..t of Columbia and MARYLAND rain 10 Ia .
-,,urla, fair and colder. east aud southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Bring mail
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-29
latfOrma i'm program SOcialiSticne stranke "a letO 1912
s~kh mn mn MnMnv muamusm wz mm damnua mmhmeac nna

kapltalslcnl razred, dasiravno manjSi pc Stevilu, ina V svoiih
pesteh tudi Waldo - IL gslativno, eksekutivno in pravosodno. Po-
tom organiziranega tiskG kontroira dnevne vesti. XII k-ozio DO
casopisju; yplva ma uciisGa in Sole. da - tudi ma yerske insti-
tuclJe. ZaslepIl Una cello Javnost Ill je V stanu diktirati liudstvu
navajo III lavno mnenje = dobrem in slabem, o pravem in krivem
Deavskl razred, kamor spadaJo vsi, XII so prisiljeni delati. da
Sc prezviJo, bodisi ? rOkami ali z umom, bodisi V tovarni. rudni.
ku ali ma polju pc Stevilu dalec prekasa kapitalistiGni razred
Da delavski razred nj Sc pmsel do premoci. krivo ie temu pomani.
kanje efektivne organzaciie in razredne soidarnosi. Kakor hi.
tro delavci prideJo do uSpeSne organizacije in Sc zavedo razredne
Solidarnosti, zadObili bodo moe sklepati zakone in kontrolo mad
cello industrijo v svoj lastni dObrobt.
Use poiti6ne stranke so izraz gospodarskorazrednih interesov
Use druge stranke - ralen socialisticne - predstavljaio emo ali
drugo skupino vladajocega kapitaHsticnega razreda. Politicni
konflktl teh Strank 30 lie Odsev medSebDjnega tekmOvanja med
kaplta1Stcnlml SkUplnalui. Ia deavce nimajo Ii konfiki nobc-
mega vaznega pomona. pa mai bo lid 18TH kakrSen Re hcfc Zma.
ga enc ali druge stranke - republikanske ali demokratiSke -
ma poltitnem pOju Pomeni zmago kapitaistiGnega razreda ma
goSpOdarskem pOju.
Sociaisti6na stranka je poHtiGni izraz gospodarskih interesoy
zmaga je nih zmaga. To ie stranka. Xxi ie ustanovliena ma znanst-
WI III zakonih druzabncga razvoja. Kr Sc danes vse druzabne po-
trebSclne sociaIno proizvajajo. zahteva socalistiGna stranka. da
so sredstva "a proizvajanie in distribuciio 18TH tudi sociaIna last
nina ped demokraticno QiudSkO) upravo.
NaSproti ekonomSki in poitGni sill kapitalisticnega razreda
morajo delavci poStavui svoje ekonomske organizacije in svoio
poiticmo moe. Ako so pIevidni IN razredno zavedni. zamorejo Sc
delavci : TEN svojm orozjem lahko upirati kapitalistiGnemu raz-
redu. rabbit spOne mezdne suznosti in Sc prilagoditi "a bodoGo
druzbo in "a boioci druzabni red. kateri ina nadomestiti kapi-
talizem.
Socalsttna stranka zatorej pozvHa mezdne delavce. male
farmarje in ve ostale koriStne delavce. da Sc organiziraio "a 90
Spodarsko in pohtitno akcijo. Iavezuje Sc. da bo vselei in pr
vSaki pfiiki podprala deavce. bOdisi ma poliu.~ tovarnah in V
rudnikih Y nih pravtnem boju.
Cd poraza ali image delavske stranke V TEN novem boiu "a
svobodo zavisi tudi poraz ali zmaga Sirokih plasti priprostega
lJudstva, zavisi padec ali triumf popularne Wade.
SociaishGna stranka je stranka danaSnje revolucije. ktera
znacl prepOrod move dobe: prehOd IL ekonomskega individualiz-
ma V socializem. IL mezdne suznosti V svobodno kooperaciio. il
kapitalizma Y induStrialno demokracijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-29
BOLGARSKA SOCIALNA DE-
IN VOJNA.

Docim so Sc vse meSGanske
stranke navduSevale IA vojno. ie
kakor'na Srbskem, edna bolgars-
ka so.cialna demokracija ona stran
ka. Xxi zavzema nedvoumno i'm cd
locno sta1iSce prot vojni. V casu.
ko je vojni entuziazem zasleplie-
NH mas prikipel takorekec do W.
hunca in so tie mase ma sofijskih
ulicah demonstrirale IA voino. V
casu, ko .ie bilo naravnost zivljen-
sko nevarno apelirati ma razum.
so Sli sofiiski sodrugi mirno in
zavestno ma ulico, da protestirajo
proti vojni in mobilizaciii in ma
nifestirajo svojo odloGno voljo "a
mir. Da je pri TEN zvesti sodrup
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-29
AngleSki rudarii.

u velikim interesom in 2 nema-
10 skrbjo so z~asledovali ma Angle
skem %. letno k~onferenco brits-
Ike rudarske federaciie, XII ie zbo-
rovala pretekli teden V Swansea.
Steer nj V rudniStvu pricakovati
nobenih vclikih gospodarskih bo-
jew, toda iavnost ie bila vendar
zeljna izvedeti, kakSen Wits ie ma
pravil ma rudarje lid velike stav-
Ike v zacetku leta in kai namera-
vajo rudarji "a naprei! Tudi mes
canski listi 81 ne moreio veG zati-
skati oGi pred spoznaniem, da lie
presto vodstvo ~federaciie V roke
socialistov. To sc je pray iasno
pokazalo v izvolitvi sodruga Smil-
lie "a predsednika federaciie. Da
Sc DO v to osebno izpremembo IL
vrsil velik preobrat v vsem xiv
ijenju rudarske federaciie. o tenn
nj nobenega dvoma. Ie med KRAFT
kim casom liza smrti Enoch Ed
warda. v katerem je ~podpredsed-
mix zavzemal mesto predsednika,
Sc je lahko opazala VISA veGja Ii.