davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
TO BAR PATENT MONOPOLY
Bills offered in Congress to Permit Tn
restricted Use by Buyers.

Washington, April il.-Revision and codi-
hestion OF the patent laws 10 meet the re-
cent patent monopoly decision Of the su-
prerne Court is provided in bills introduced
to-day by Senator Brown and Representa-
tive Oldheld. chsirmen OF the Patent com
mittees OF the two houses. The measure
was framed by Commissioner moore OF the
Patent Office.
Purchasers OF patented articles "ouio
have their use without restriction or limit
su1 patert owners could not stipuisie the
nurchasc or lcane OF any materials 10 be
used on the raIc'Gcd device. compulsory
license system IL provided, with intent to
prevent tho sitting 't competition by
CLASSES OF manufacturers who now delib-
erately buy and do moi use patented de-
vices for articles with which they compete
Certain reforms IN the administration OF
the Patent ONCE are also provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
EASTER DRESS WAS FATAL
Pin in Garment Scratches Girl,
Who Dies of Blood Poisoning.

IBy TeItgIapH 10 IHV ITIUuHV'I
Boston, April 1.-THE wound of pin
in the nose caused the death Of Miss
Mildred L. STANDBY, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph A. STANDBY, of Beverly
to-day. Miss Standby was taken to the
Beverly Hospital on Monday, suffering
from blood poisoning caused by a pin
scratch which she received on Sunday
while putting on her new Easter dress
Shortly after she received the injury her
nose began TO show the effects OF poison
ing. She rapidly became worse, dying
this afternoon.
Miss STANDBY was sixteen years old,
and was a graduate Of the Bass River
and Cove Grammar School in Beverly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ENGINEERS FAVOR STRIKE
All Votes Not In, but go Per Cent
Is Chief Stones Estimate.

The result Of the balloting OF the engi-
neers on the city Eastern railroads on the
question Of strike 10 enforce their de-
mands was 20 be made known officially
YESTERDAY. but some patches ~ ballots did
not arrive AT the Broadway central Hotel
where they were being counted. until the
afternoon The result will be announced
this morning. after the COMMITTEES Of gen
ersl managers representing the hftr ran
roads has been informed
When the committee wound III rs work
Yesterday the votes Of the members Of the
Brotherhocd Of Locomotive Engineers on
thirty-four Of the railroads had been
counted. and the indications we're that %
per cent Of the engineers 7ere in favor of
z STRIKE.
~ was said the engineers in the Brother
hood Of Firemen and Fnginemen on the
ffty railroads. numbering about siXty-fve
hundred men. were taking vote also, and
were said 30 be for strike This brother
hood is composed of f1rsmen and Of engi-
neers who have been promoted from the
ranks Of the fremen, but ere not in the
Brotherhood Of locomotive Engineers.
Railroad teeErsphers, too, wers consider
ing a strike ~ was said
REPRESENTATIVES. Of the railroads stu pro-
fesssd that they DID not believe there
would be a strike There was report that
the general managers had in contempls-
ton plan 10 prevent one. Grand Chler
Stone If the engineers brotherhood, sad
he heard Of no such project and added
L have not seid there is going 10 ne
strike However. We are going 10 yin.
The vote Is with us. and the ballcting
shows that IN ali probability az least %
per cent Of the engineers will vote for q
strike
He knew nothing NJ the report thst
President Taft was trying 10 bring ooth
sides together and bring about mediation
under TIE Erdmsn act, Grand Chief stone
sa'd He had received no communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
HEAR GAYM0R AND RUSSELL
Special Sessions Chief Justice
Startles Ohurchmen.

Mavor Gavnor and Chief Justice Isaac
FRANKLIN Russell Of the Court Of Special
SESSIONS went UP TO the Hotel Marseille, ~
1osd street and Broadway. last night and
talked to the members Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church at a dinner given by the
church for the Mayor
The Chief Justice Of the Court Of Special
sessions took the solemn and somewhat
severe Ntethodists over many a broad and
high iunp and expounded the Scriptures r.
Them IN a way that has seldom been heard
bv 90 5edate end temperate a gathering o.
church people as we're his auditors last
might.
That the Good Samaritan was a CONNER
o,sl traveller because he had a bottle n
hts rocket was ore Of the least startling
OF hts explanations Of Holy Writ whilt
IN setting forth the same passage ne called
IN. attention Of his hearers to the fact
that the tuppence taken from the victim OF
the robbers had been raised to two shil
rngs in the revised version" And his hs'
q p1ophets Included Jonah. Hadji and
6uggenheiper"
The Mayors speech was less frequently
interrupted BY applause than that of Jus
tios Russell, who remarked in passing tha
ne was appointed Dy tHe NdNVt oip oSiNt'
with the Mayor as long as he was In OF
fee" and 20 less acute observer than th'
Chief Justice the Mayors speech "oulf
have seemed better calculated 10 pleas
, such an audience as was gathered at tn
Hotel Marseiile last night The Mayor con
, cerned himself with good citizenship, mu
nicipsl elections, woman suffrage. goo'
government as exemphhed by the presen
city administration and the greatness o
various churches.
Municipal elections, he said. should o'
divorced from national politics HIS ide'
Of the last city election was that 5000 q
on sane people elected him. Withon
expressing himself for or against woman
sueraxe. no said that as soon as the won
on wanted the ballot they would get II. blu
only about per cent OF them wanted
now. and not all Of the per cent were IN
most agreed bic and soft-voiced In the world
SO that the cause. he said, was not growing
any too fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

} n. Gordon. OF Midland a Roosevelt COM
mitteeman. sprang TO the stage and started
% address the convention. He was hurled
from, the stage by J. f. Cremer OF Mar
ouette. a Taft man. Police and militia
forced back a hundred men VINO soush' W
engage in the fight brought on by roruoh
and Cremer.
While Secretary King tried to get vote
on the question OF temporary chairman
Gordon resumed his speech, amid wild con-
fusion More Roosevelt delegates entered
the hall through transCms over doors. lhe
police fought and elected some OF them
FINALLY Secretary King announced That
Grant Fellows. OF Hudson. Tart dele-
gate had been elected permanent chalr-
man. When Mr. Fellows took the gsVel
the Roosevelt men began Withdra"lhs
from the armorv. the confusion subsidized
IN a degree and the Taft delegates began
their organization.
Frank Knox. Roosevelt leader. said he
would cease the fight on the floor or the
state convention and take the matter ne
fore the credentials committee OF the ma
tional convention.
After ex-senator Beyeridge lett the ar
morv the closing Incidents Of the conven-
ton were comparatively tame. Perfume
tory resolutions were adopted and speeches
were delivered by state leaders favorable
10 President Taft.
Leaders on both sides admitted tonight
that they had expected the results when
came with the end of the convention.
Governor Osborn. I'm a statement sent
from LANSING TO the convention, SAID
II hope the convention, II II issues IN
structions at all will instruct it's dcle8ateE
10 the Republican National convention AZ
Chicago IN favor Of Theodore Roosevelt
This would be i'm accordance with the VIII
Of a majority Of the Republicans in Michi-
Rnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
GENERAL FRED GRANT
DIES HERE SUDDENLY
Continued from first rage.

especially by those older officers with whom
The general had been intimately associated
for years. The announcement was not or
tirely unexpected. for, while there had been
no official information OF General Grant
illness, IT was known several days ago that
he was in a very grave condition.
General Wood, Chief OF staff OF the Army.
was one of the first to receive the news.
He said:
General Grants death will be or At
loss to the service. He was one Of tho
army's most efficient and valuable officers"
Brigader General Erasmus w. Weave,
chief of coast artillery and longtime
friend of General Grant. upon whose star
he once served. said:
Il always considered him TO be ar officer
of fine executive ability, one of the most
splendid officers I'm the entire United STATES
army and perfect type Of gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
TOSCANINI SAYS FAREWELL
Metropolitan Conductor Ends His Sea
son in Roar of Applause.

Arturo Toscanni bade farewell TO New
York for this season at last nights per
Torrance Of die Meistersinger" at the
Metropolitan Opera House. The audience
was a huge one snd enthusiastically ap-
plauded the conductor. Miss Destinn sang
Eva. Mr.. Well Hans Sachs. Mr.. Slezak
Walter and Mr.. Gortz Beckmesser. Tho
last week Of the opera season. II was an
nounced. unlike that of previous seasons.
has been one OF the most profitable of any
during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

on his special train this afternoon. Mrs.
Roosevelt met him al the Pennsylvania
station and came out to Sagamore Hill
with him I'm time for dinner
Leaving the Grand Central station on
Friday afternoon az o'clock, Colonel
Roosevelt will go TO Springfield, Mass, 70
speak to the New England Travelling
Mems Association in the evening From
there he will go on 20 Boston to spend tho
night. on Saturday afternoon he VIII
speak at Nashua and Concord, \. II. In
the evening he will wind UP his trip will,
three speeches in Manchester. lie VIII re-
turn 10 New York on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT ALL SMILES
Reaches Oyster Bay with High
HOPES for Pennsylvania,


0vster Bsy. y Y April ll-Flushed With
success A. the Illinois primaries. Colonel
Roosevelt reached home this evening for A
nights rest Tomorrow afternoon he VIII
dash into New England 70 carry his hsht
into New Hampshire. His hope hinges on
tho result in Pennsylvania AZ SATURDAY 5
primary. but he showed plainly tonight
ana, he was In no mood for any kind Of a
compromise at Chicago.
Don't mention compromise 10 me I
don't want 20 hear the word he snapped
when the possibility was preached 10 him.
Some one asked him II he intended to enter
into a deal for the capture Of New YORK
State. The candidates smile vanished.
Il have no offer TO make-you may de-
pend on that" he replied with great en-
phasis.
The candidate came up from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
FEVER IN WAKE OF FLOODS
Smallpox Also Breaks Out
Among Refugees.

New Madrid. Mo. April ll.-Fever has
broken out among the food refugees in
this territory. two deaths having been re-
ported from wyatt, where IT Il said sew
oral smallpox cases also have developed
4 camp is being built on high ground
near hero. and one thousand persons who
arc living in second stories will be moved
10 it i'm boats officers Of the army and
Red Cross report $500 persons homeless be
tween cairo and Tiptonville.
Washington. April ll-Govcrnor nona-
ghcv. of Arkansas. has appealed for aid Tor
the people Of Forest city and Wynne. ARK.
The steamer Mary Stuart and another yes
sci have heen engaged by the army 10 20
n the rescue Of the refugees.
Major Normoyle, the army qusrtermaster
an Columbus kv. 2seb at Hickman, Ky.
and increasing daily. ana 800 at Golden
Lake and Pecan Point. Ark.
Natchez. Miss, April 1.-THE lerse At
Ashland. Miss. broke to-day. Thirty-siH
hundred acres in Jefferson County will hs
flooded
New Orleans. April 1.-THE Mississippi
River levees IN tte ith District, extending
from near vickshurg. Miss. 20 the jetties
a, the mouth ~ the river, are holdns nrn
TO-DAY. according 70 captain {. o Sheriff.
~ me United states engineering corps. The
staten,ent Affirmed confidence in the EN-
r,sncy NJ the levees 10 Withstand the m
creaainE force Of the rising waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
SAWS sIONA ALLEN ESCAPED.

Bristol. Tenn. April I'm. ?. OEiespy'
ex-circuit Judge of Carroll County. Va at
torney for the captured members OF the
Allen gang, indicted for the courthouse
murders on March Il. returned here to-
dav from Roanoke. He declared his be
uef that sidna Allen. leader Of the outlaws,
had escaped from the detectives III the
mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ITALIAN SENATOR ARRIVES

Professor Pasquale Fiore, an Italian
Senator and an authority on international
law, arrived here yesterday OH the White
Star liner Cedric OF his way 10 Washington.
where he will make the opening address
on April % before tho American Associa-
ton Of International Law. He will speak
In French and part of his address will be
given TO disarmament
The Cedric was detained several hours In
Quarantine because OF tho discovery OF q
case OF smallpox In the Storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
DELEGATES RATE TWO CENTS
Railroads Decline to Grant Any Lower
Fares for Coming Conventions.

Chicago April Representatives of rail-
roads affiliated with the Central Passenger
Association have reafirmed their decision
70 grant nothing less than two Genus nhe
for convention fares this year
Amcng the meetings affected by me two
cent rate are the Republican National Con-
yention. IN Chicago. and the Democrauc
National Convention in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere ir the United States
for 20 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Natches. Miss, April 1.-THE lerse Al
Ashland. Miss broke to-day. Thrty-siH
hundred acres in Jefferson County will hs
a. 1T
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
Saba vest.
lF'erdinad Hanusch y

Bio ie dine 81. novembra 1910.
Ma zahodncm kolodvoru ie stall
brzovlak, pripravljen "a odhod.
Nrata kupejev so Sc treSkaic "a
pirala. vlakovodja .je dial znamen-
jc. Sprevodniki so dvignili roke.
V znamenje. da .ie vse gotovo.
V tenn hipu .ie tekel Gez peron
re prileten gospod. 2 vso silo ie
odprl vrata kupeia in priletel So
pee V zelezniSki o
"Hvala Bogu''! je vzkliknil in
sedel ma prazno klop.
"Prisli hi kmalu prepozno".
mn je rekel nasproti sedeci 90
spod, najbrz trgovski potnik.
Nagovorieni .je vzdihoval.
80 bog, Sc tega maj hi bio ire
ba'. "Veste", je zgovorno NADIA
ljeval, "cloveku mole starosti je
potovanJe prava muka, a kaj no.
cemoF &c je komu ljubo zivljen-
Je. tedaj mu ne ostaja mic druze-
ga, kakor da pokaze hrbet CLAW
menu mestu, toriScu vse hudobi-
je".
ALI ste v smrtni nevarnosti9'
Je vpraSal trgovski potnik neko-
like osupnjen.
Starega moza je to vpraSanie
Sc boil iznenadilo. cali ne veste.
kaJ Sc pripravlja ma Dunaiu? Ju-
tri Je vendar revoluciia? Rop in
moritev, smrt in razdejanie DO
divjalo pc cestah. In o vsem tenn
Yam nj mic znanega? StraSno!
Strasno"!
Obrisal 81 je s celia pot in Sc
plasno oziral pc kupeju.
Vas strah sc mi pa vendar zdi
neopravicen", sc je drznil reel
njegov vis-a-vis. "Saj Sc vendar
pripravlja lie navadna in dostoi-
ma demonstracija "a dosego vo-
lime pravice9"
"Vi ste nepoboljsljiv optimist.
vi ne poznate delavcev. Pokazal
Yam BON s primerom, kako miro
lJubni so delavci. Moi brat ina
veliko mizarstvo. Ne bi Sc mu bio
treba ubijati 2 delavci, "prirastel
je tako k svoji trgovini. da 10 ma
daijuje lie IL ljubezni do delavcev.
Nekega dine so stavili delavci -
pozeliivi kakor so zahteve
Moi brat - dobra duSa - i'm ie
hotel ugoditi. Odvrnil sem brata
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

MISC drznili zaeeti vojne S to mo-
gotno d~rzavo, ampak kaznovali
so 10 ma drug, Zelo obGuten nacin.
Blaga, XII je prislo IL drzave Kri-
stijana H., MISC wee s~prejemali in
ladje so Sc vrnile v domaea pri4
staniSGa, ne da bi bile storile svo-
jo nalogo.
Moloh |. je preklinjal in divjal,
ker je bill V nevarnosti njegov do
bicek. Tovarne so morale ustaviti
delo in delavci so Jill moral "a
pustiti tudi rudarji so moral
praznovati in mostvo ladij je le-
narilo pc pristaniScih. Brezmeina
revseina sc je naselila med delav-
MIN ljudstvom po~hajkovalo je
pc ulicah kakor strahovi. Sprva
memo, zlovoljno, Sc vedno upajoG
ma boljSe case. Ko pa Sc je brez-
poselnost vgnezdila vedno boil in
je bila lakota vedno neznosneiSa,
je zacelo glasno mrmrnti. Nedno
vecje so bile demOnstracije, we'd
no glasneje je grmel glas pomoGi.
Policija .je storila vse mono,
da hi zatrla kravale. ali bila .ie
preslabotna; ma plan je morale
stopiti vojStvo.
In tako Sc je zgodilo nekega
dine. da je Sla tisocglava mnozica
pred palace Kristijana II. in "a
htevala kruha. Komaj so Sc Gull
prvi klici, re je planilo vojaStvo
pes in ma konjih ma neoborozeno
mnozico. Puske so pokale. Sable
so sekale in V morju krvi so So
zvijali ranjenci.
To krvoprelitje pa je izbilo So
du dino. Leta in leta zatajevana
Jeza je bruhnila ma dan V velikih
vstajah, Xxi so Sc Strife cd mesta
do mesta, cd vasi do vasi. Podob-
ma zlemu demonu Sc je valila raz-
haceha mnoZlca pc coStah. unlcu-
joe vse, kar il je hotelo ustaviti
korak. kristijan II. in Moloh l..
sta zbezala, neznano kan: brez
sveta, brez moGi, sta bila vojaSt-
vo in policija prot r%evoluciii. T.
ceni. plemeniti ljudje so Sc DO
stavili ma cello vsega gibanja. 2
namenom, da ga spravijo ma pa
metni tir. MIN Sc ie posreGilo.
%napraviti mir V dezeli. Delavstvo
SO je vrnilo ma delo. troti so Sc pa
poizgubili V daliavi. Nezadovolj-
most in beda sta zginili. veselo in
srecnO ljudstvo ie delalo V mestih
in ma dezeli. Seveda ne wee n
kriStiiana II. in Moloha 7. in Nth
trabante. temveG Ease.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
Premozenje ruskega carja.

Ruskl a ina najvecje premo-
zenje ma svetu. Re lahko. da Sc
njegovo premozenje ne rentira
tako sijajno kakor tega ali one
ca velekapitalista. ali tako ogrom
nth posestev, kakor so last ruske-
ga carJa, nina nihce drug ma sve-
tn. : svojih nepreglednih ZEN
l.Jlsc Sc zdaleka ne dobiva. kar hi
mn lahko donaSala. Letni dohod-
Xxi vladarja vseh Rusov obstoie
IL %dvorovine (civilne liste). il OBJ
resti. prejemkov IL tvornic in car
skin zemljiSG, nadalje s posestev,
kl so nlegova oSebna last in XII so
obSirneJSa kakor jc VISA Francija.
Dvorovina carjeva znaSa ma leto
- mllonov mark. cd tch milo
nov dobiva vSako lcto carsko gle
daIiSte in academic 4 milione.
poItretji million veliki knczi in
kneglnJe; carica vdova in carica
A~lckSandra dobivata ma lcto pol
millona rubljev in razen tega ma
laga a vSako letO "a vsako hGer
so tisoc mark in 200 tisoG mark
"a SvoJega sina. Pa mu cd dvoro-
vine ostane Sc "a miljonov. Kai ie
s tenn miljoni. We samo car ter
nJegov finanGni uradnik. Car pri-
hrani cd svoje dvorovnine letno
Is miljonov. Leta 1906 so bill OBJ
Javljeni zapisniki o carievem pre-
mozenjn. Njegovi prihranki so
znaSali tedaj 20 miljonov. Danes
znaSajo najmanj pol mil.jarde.
Carske g%rajSGine obsegajo toliko
sveta kakor Irsko z ~nailepsimi
gozdi vse Europe. Komaj tretiina
grajStin ie obdelana. Naivec mu
donaSajo gozdovi. rudniki in mno-
81 vclikanski ribniki. V carske
zakladnice pride IL tch ogromnih
poSeStev ma leto so milionov. od
katcrih pripada 81 milionov We
hkim knezom. Privatna last car
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

jeva je Sc mnOgo obSirnejSa, pa
Je vecji del V Sibirskih pokraji-
nah. Tu ina bogate rudnike "a
platino, zlato, srebro. baker in ze-
LEGO. Ii sila bogati rudniki Sc pa
lie minimalno izkoriSca.jo, sal do
blva a IL Nth lie 81 milionov
letno. Car ina letnih dohodkov
ma vsak nacin 100 mil.jonov, XII
narastejo ma leto Sc "a 5 miljorov
samih obresti.
Pr vsem tenn nepopisnemu bo-
gatstvu pa ma stotisoce ruskih
kmetov strada in umre cd lakote
vsako leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
-Stevilo samomoroy V nekate.

uChdGG-
rlh evrop. armadah je naravnost
velikansko, tako tudi V sveti Ru-
slJl V tenn oziru nj boljSe. V zad-
MEM letu 81 .je konGalo 90 east
mkOv in $40 pOdcastnikov in pro
stakov zivlienje, leta 1910 je BIZ
20 - castnikOv in 26S pod6astni-
kov in prostakov. V lie Stevilke nj
so vsteti Samomori. XII takoi ne
privedejo do smrti. Geprav je DO
lem nastopila smrt. DoGim so ma
vedemi natancneiSi podatki o
sredstvih k samomorom, pri kate
nh mocno prevladuie strelno oro-
die, o vzrokih Scveda nj mic 10
datkov. Ialos,no statistiko izpol-
nlule tudi StevilO smrtnih sluGa-
lev. XII so ugrabili 30 oficiriem in
41S prostakom zivljenie. Tudi tn
Sc Opaza mocno n~ara$Ganie V pri.
meri s prciSnjim letom. Cd pone-
s%recencev Jill ie utonilo III. do
elm Sc iih ie p~onesreeilo a. ma
zeleznicah in AZ. med tenn 5 cast.
nlkov. ie tilo umorienih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
< Strasen umor soproge. Pred

osmimi lett je " Odesi ma nepo.ias-
MEN naein izginila zena Lukja-
nenka. Pred par dnevi pa so pri
nekem prekopavanju naSli zen
sko okostje. Ma podlagi predme-
TOW, XII so 2 okostiem vred rasli.
Sc je 2 gotovOstio dognalo, da gre
"a truplo p~ogresanc zene. Lukia-
nenka so priieli. MOI je brez obo-
tovljanja primal, da je morilec
svoje zene. Primal ie cello odkri-
TO, da ie svoio zeno, s katero sta
Mvela V nepreStanem prepiru
pred osmimi lett 1.-Two pokopal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

cd tega koraka in prevzel nalo-
go, da opozorim delavce ma Nth
nevarno igro. Ali veste, kaj Sc mi
je zgodiloG Pretepli bi me bill
kmalu! Tu innate lie en- primer o
miroljubnosti ten ljudi."
"Ravno tega hi vi ne smell sto-
RITZ. A kaj ina to opraviti z ju-
trajsnjim dnem".
cali ne razumete2 No da, sal
81 lahkO mislim. vi ste tudi eden
tstih, Xxi vidi v delavcu ANGELA,
v podjetniku pa izkoriscevalca.
Jutri bodo ii ljudje naskoGili mo-
je stanovanje, razbili vse ma dro-
bne koScke in me bodo hotel O.
ropati S tolikim trudom pridob-
ljenega ~premozenja. Hahaha!" A
nash bodo prazno gnezdo in svoje
premozenje imam tukaj."
Zadovoljen je udaril z roko DO
now usnjati torbi, Xxi je bila pri-
trjena ma jermenu. k~atercga 81 .ie
naprtil Gez ramo.
"NeSte', je nadaljeval, "tudi
JAZZ sem bill nekdaj delavec. V
NemclU sen delal "a tedensko
place sest mark "A nikdar mi MISC
Smile Y glavo take misli, kakor
dandanes straSijo V delavskih bu-
ticah.
I'm ste bill takrat zadovoljni S
svojo mezdo7"
ITO ravno ne. Ampak moi te-
danji gospodar slednjic lie nj usel
z~asluzeni kazni. Njegovo podjet-
Je je pogorelo do tai in je hvala
bogu umrl kot revez, doGim sem
Sc JAZZ spenjal wise in wise, tako
da danes lahko Twin cd svojih
rent.
"To je prijetno."
"Da, prijetno bi bilo, ako bi Sc
pridoblJeno premozenje lahko u
zivalo V miru in ne bi bio treba
ziveti v vecnem strahu, da DO ne
kega dine vsled navadnega ropa
prlsel V neprave roke. o bog, kaj
BON moral Sc dozivetil"
5 svojimi koScenimi prsti je Sc
gel V tanke, dodge lase, docim ie
druga rOka tresoc Sc poGivala ma
torbi.
KAN pa potujete9" je ma
kratko prekinil trgovski potnik
molk.
"V Marijnem Celju BON ostal
nekaj casa. V TAKEN romarskem
kraju je clovek ma varnem pred
revolucijo."
V tenn trenutku je Wax postal.
Ceta delavcev .ie prisla V kupej.
Nekaj casa je strmel start V
krepke postave 5 sa.jastimi obrazi
in njegOva roka .je Sc krceviteje
prijela torbo. Kakor da GA ie pi-
ell CAD, je planil kviSku in hitel
k oknu in ga odprl z blazno ma
glico.
'Sprevodnik Sprevodnik. hi
tro drugi kupej; tukaj je - re-
volucija!"
Proletarci so Sc glasno zasme-
jail. Start je bro zapustil voz.
Upajmo, da je z zdravimi udi
prisel ma kraj bozje milosti, v
Marijno Celje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
FRANK HRzIC-A.
Milwaukee, Wis
Use oGi obrnjene ma Milwaukee

Use o6i obrnjene ma Milwaukee.
AkO Sc zanimate Ia napredek
clovestva pazite ma Milwaukee.
kjer socialist kontrolirajo mesto
in county in vrSijo veliko delo.
To pa najlazje storite, ako Sc ma
rocite ma Milwaukee Leader,
nov soc. dnevnik. Leader ie IL
vrsten in metropolitski Gasopis.
HI prinaSa vse novice, najvec po-
zornosti pa pOSveGa delavskim in.
tercSom.
Narocnina "a cello leto znasa
$500, 25c ma mesec. Naslov
The Milwaukee Leader, Milwau-
kee, Wis.