davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
GALES DISABLE
VESSEL, CREW
IS NEAR DEATH
Schooner Drifts Helplessly,
While Men Go With
out Food.
Continued from First Pase.)

It L
Mrs. Lillian Carlson, wife of the
captain of the Wilson, was one of
those rescued. She is young and is bride
of a few months, and has been gong
to sea with her husband ever. since
their marriage.
''Afra,d?' She said. mo. I knew we
would come out all right. The storm
was terrible. l was in the cabin when
it started to blow. The little vessel
stood first on her bow and then on her
stern. Walking was impossible in the
cabin, so i SAT- in chair.
Soon / heard a terrible crash, and
splinters flew all around me. The for
ward mast was torn away, and in iall-
ing crashed through the corner of the
cabin in which l was sitting. 1t also
smashed the only two lifeboats we had
On board.
My husband awakened the men, and
ordered them to man the pumps. l.
heard one of them shout to the captain
that the ship was taking in water fast,
and would not last long.
81 managed to scramble out on deck,
but was Immediately ordered by my
husband to return to the cabin and TO
stay there. II was terribly cold, and
the men were drenched by the waves,
which washed over the deck.
IT made some coffee, and, getting
tin cup, and fastening line around
my waist, securing the other end to the
gally door, I started toward the men
at the pumps. Greeting me with look
of surprise, they all shouted get back
get back to the cabin but l did not go
until each man had his share of the cof-
fee.
When the lifeboat of the Syndic came
to us, they all wanted me to go off in
the first load, but stayed with my hus-
band, for / thought 1 would go down
with him should the lifeboat fail to re-
turn for us"
Second Mate Wilcey said the captains
wife was the bravest person on board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
ORGANIZING PLOT
Boys and Girls Arrested for Plan.
ing Outbreak Against Min
lister Of Education.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. ia revo-
luton plot. organized by children, has
been discovered, 1t was declared by the
police today, when they arrested more
than sixty boys and girls, pupils in
secondary schools. The officials say
that the plot was directed against Min
lister of Education Casso. whose adj
ministration has been bitterly criticised
and whose reactionary measures against
the universities have caused many OF
Russias leading instructors to resign.
Most of. the children under arrest are
from middle cIass working families, and
the police are theoretically raiding
workingmen's. homes and interrogating
families regardless of age or sex.
a school adjoining the minister's resi-
dence was emDtied and thoroughly
searched for explosives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
SPECIALIST IS SENT
BY COMMITTEE TO
SEE ROCKEFELLER
Ma gnat ties Appearance at
Trust Probe Depends on
Result of Examination.

William Rockefeller, the elusive
Standard Oil maSnate, will be examined
by a physician for the Money Trust
Committee, probably at Miami, upon his
return from the Bahamas. Chairman
Pujo announced today that she COM
mittee's specialist would leave here to-
day, and 1t was assumed that the COM
mittee had word of Rockefeller's inten-
ton to return within a few days to the
United States.
The name of the medical expert and
the place where he will meet Rookie
Teller were kept secret by Pujo today.
1t leaked out, however. that the physi-
clan, who was said to be an eminent
throat specialist, who has frequently
had White House patients, will meet
Rockefeller at Miami. The committee
desires that Rockefeller be protected
from annoyance by process servers and
reporters. and the meeting of the mil
lionaire and the physician is therefore
kept secret.
Baker Refuses Information.
Upon the report of the committees
report will depend whether Rockefeller
will be forced to testify in the Money
trust probe.
Disclosure of all pool syndicates and
promotions in which the First National
Bank and the First Security Company
were involved in recent years was re-
fused by George F. Baker, the New
testimony before the Money trust COM
mittee today.
"On advice OF counsel, we consider
that Information private and confiden-
tial," Baker declared. II am advised
the committee has no right to inquire
into these affairs"
Baker insisted this information is now
in the hands OF the Comptroller Of the
Currency. He and his attorneys held
a long consultation. The committee
passed the question until later
The First National Banks deposits
average $40. 0o0, goo, Baker said. On No
vember /, 1872. 1i9 corporations had $es,-
6f6,O00 on deposit.
"A Private Transaction"
would publicity of assets eliminate
doubtful securities and restrain bank
officers and directors from borrowing
the banks money!" Untermeyer asked.
II haven't any opinion on that" the
fnancier declared.
Baker said the purchase of Chase Ma
tional Bank stock By the First Security
Company was purely a personal, pri-
vate transaction"
You think the public has no interest
in it?''
Its a private transaction" Baker
replied. Baker admitted that large
loans are made on the New York Stock
Exchange by both the First and Chase
banks.
THE loans are made principally upon
the security Of the loan rather than on
the character Of the borrower" Baker
declared.
This stattment was directly opposite
to that OF ]. Morgan, when he testi-
fled last month.
The general criterian Of stock ex-
cchange loans Is collateral?' Inter
meyer asked.
Yes" Mr.. Baker declared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
"RED LIGHT" BILL.
PASSES COMMITTEE
Kenyon Measure Provides for In.
functions Against Disorderly
House Owners.

The Kenyon red light" bill for the
District was ordered favorably reported
at meeting of the Senate District
Committee today. Senator Curtis was
directed to make the report. The bill
proposes to adapt the Cosson law of
Iowa to the District and to make 1t
possible to break up disorderly estab-
lishments by injunctions running
against the property owners.
The amendment recommended by the
subcommittee which provides for the
granting of immunity to inmates of
such places when they give testimony
concerning them. was adopted by the
committee together with minor amend
ments.
The committee decided to report adj
yersely the bill which would reduce
the penalty for cruelty to animals. The
Commissioners favored the bill but the
Humane Society opposed ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Y. W. c. A. MEMBERS
TAUGHT FIRST AID
Three Courses of Training Are
Started With Diplomas
As Prize.

Three consecutive courses of training
viii be given thirty members of the
Young Women's Christian Association
during the winter and spring in fret
aid to The injured, home nursing, and
home economics, the first Of which
was begun yesterday.
The class, which was only organized
last week, has already been filled, and
another class will be organized within
the next week. DR.. Wickline. Of the
Walter Reed Hospital, has charge of
the class In first aid work
A successful examination in the last
course will entitle the pupils to a
diploma showing that the course has
been gone through with credit. It Is
expected that the classes will become
a regular feature of the winter study of
the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
FORMER POLICEMAN
PUT UNDER ARREST
Said to Be on Parole on Three
Years Sentence For Forgery,
is Held on Charge.

William E. vermillion. former police
man. on parole. the police say. on a
three years sentence for forgery, was
was arrested on another charge of
forgery today by Central Office Detec-
tives Embrey and Messer.
1t is alleged that Vermillion forged the
name of Jesse c. De vilbus, Washing
ton representative of a manufacturing
concern. with offices in the Bond Build
ing, as Endorsement to $40 check given
by the Hammett Fire Proofing Com
pany. Vermillion formerly worked for
De Vilbus as solicitor. but had not
been in his employ for the last month.
yermilIIon il forty-five wears old and
gave his address at Ills Robinson street
southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Cutters Search Sea
For Two Vessels
Lost in Big Storm

The revenue cutters Seneca and An
droscoggin today are searching off Cape
Hatteras for the abandoned three
masted schooner Future, with a cargo
of $1,000 worth of lumber. and also for
the abandoned Carrie Winslow.
Both vessels were made helpless dur
ing the storm of Friday night.
The crew of the Carrie Winslow were
picked Up by a passing steamer and
carried to New York, but the fate of
the fifteen men on the Future is I'M
known here today, although it is be-
lieved possible that they, also. may
have been picked up by a passing boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
AmuSementS.

NationaI-"Maggie Pepper. Sis p. m.
Belasco-"Everywom Sis p. m.
observation-disclosures" s:15 p m.
Chasc's-Polite vaudeville. 2:i5 and Sill
y. m.
Polfs-VaudeviIle, afternoon and even
ing.
Academy-"A Man and His Wife" S:I5
p. IN.
Cosrnos-VaudeviiIe.
Casino-Vaudeville.
L.yceum-"Oriental BUrlesquers." 2:15
and Sis p. m.
Gayety-"Bowery Burlesquers,' BIS and
Sis p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Women Take Seats
AS State Lawmakers

OLYMPIA, Wash, JAN 10.-Many i'm
portant measures, the most OF them
aiming at social reforms. are slated for
consideration and action at the session
OF the Washington legislature which
will begin here Monday. For the first
time IN the history of this State women
will have seats among the lawmakers.
Two women-onc 4 Progressive, the
other a Republican-arc included in
the membership of the lower house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
MOUNTED SQUAD
TO LEAD WOMEN
IN BIG PARADE
Petticoat Cavalry Will Head
Suffragists in Avenue
Appearance.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

t>oAhAHuco IL Oiu Fakc.J
". s. Moore, chairman; actresses. Miss
Fola La Toilette; artists, Mrs. Irving
| Moller; Australian women, Mrs. Leslie
Street; college women, Miss Elsie Hill;
| lawyers, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
| chairman; Miss Gertrude Leonard, vice
chairman; women's clubs. Mrs. F. T..
Du Boise; working women, Miss Bliss
Finley.
The District delegations are being or
ganized by Miss Sheldon jackson, Mrs.
Irving Moller, and Mrs. Olive Has
brouck. Foreign delegations are under
the charge of Mrs. Robert Baker, the
musicians under Miss Flora Wilson,
NURSES under Mrs. Charles Morton,
Miss Jane Delano. and Mrs. Ransom,
physicians under DR.. Elnora c. Folkner
and Mrs. Leslie Street, and the pioneer
sufragists under Miss Nettie Lovisa
White.
Delegations from non-sunrage States
vii be under the charge Of Mrs.
Genevteve stone and those from suf-
frage States under Miss Stella McCalla.
committees to have charge of the or
ganfzation Of the mems league and the
domestic science teachers have not yet
been appointed
Statesmen Interested.
Something of the interest being shown
In the pageant here March 8, under the
auspices Of the National Woman's Suf-
frage Association, Is indicated by the
people who have offered to act as MEM
bers Of the advisory committee The
list Is headed by Senator and Mrs. La
Toilette, who are followed by Senator's,
Congressman. officers of the army and
navy, and others as follows: Senator
and Mrs. Sutherland Of Utah; Senator
and Mrs. Bourne Of Oregon; Senator and
Mrs. Gallinger Of New Hampshire;
Senator and Mrs. Townsend Of Michi-
gan; Senator and Mrs. Pointdexter of
washington: Senator and Mrs. Cham
berlain Of Oregon; Senator Joseph L.
Brfstow Of Kansas: Senator Charles
Curtis Of Kansas; Senator John D.
Works Of California; Congressman and
Mrs. Stone of Illinois: Congressman and
Mrs. Kent Of California; Admiral and
Mrs. wainwright: Commodore and Mrs.
w. 8. Moore, Gen. and Mrs. Arson
Mills. Col, and Mrs. Selden Day, Mrs.
Gillett Hill, Mrs. P B. Claxton, Mrs F.
T. Du Bots, Mrs. Thomas L. MacDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. John wilkie. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Kahn, Rev. and Mrs. U. G.
B. Pierce, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs
Eugene Carr. Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs.
Clark E. Carr. Of New Mexico; Mrs
Ryan Dsvereaux. Col. and Mrs. II. F.
Biount, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. mcfarland. Dr. and
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs Sarl Gran
ston, and Mrs. Theodore -Noyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Seek to End Dispute
On Trunk Line Roads

Judge Martin A. Knapp. of the Com
merce Court. and Commissioner Of
Labor Charles p. Neil, mcdiators in
labor disputes under the Erdman act
are in New York today. where they
viii attempt to settle the differences be-
tween the frcmen and the managers
and superintendents Of fly Eastern
Va ilroads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Polygamy Growing,
Declares Lecturer

Declaring there Is ten times as much
polygamy in the United States now as
there was twenty years ago." and that
Mormonism Is extending Its grip over
many Western states. Mrs. D. Elmer
Wiber addressed the mission board of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night. Sh'Aided that Con-
gressional elections in Idaho. Montana,
New Mexico. Nevada. Utah, Arizona.
and Wyoming were controlled by the
Mormons and that the church Is taking
an active part In Western politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arriyed-Paul Jones' Preble at Sausa-
Ito. Justin, at TIburon; Warrington,
Sonoma, Henley, Sterrctt, Roe,
Drayton, Mccall, Paulding. Terry,
Monaghan. Ampen. Burrows, Pat
ferson. Trippe, Dixie, at Guantana-
mo: Neptune, at Norfolk.
Sailed--Panther, from Guantanamo bay
for Guaeanayabo bay, Florida
North Dakota. from New York for
Guantanamo; Hannibal from Guam
tanamo for Swan Island: Yesuyius.
from Newport for New York yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Florida Fruit Safe.

JACKSONVILLE, Flo, Jan. 10
cool wave made its appearance through
out the fruit districts of Florida last
night, and for time caused consterna-
ton, but toward midnight a drizzlinG
rain appeared bring with IL modera-
ton, and all damage averted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following named officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps are designated
as members of the coast artillery
board: Captains CLIFTON c. CAR
TER and ALBERT L. RHOADES.
First Lieutenant AUGUSTUS f. w.
MACMANUS. United States army,
retired. upon his own application is
detailed, as instructor in military
drill and tactics at the Wenonah
Military Academy. Wenonah, n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Take Baths in Cisterns.

LONDON, Jan. 1O-Vicar Stogden. of
Holy Trinity Church. said there was
not a bathroom in his parish, ana re-
lated how he had seen some of the SEQ
people there bathing IN cisterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
ANT|-AERGER BILL
IS STRONGLY URGED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Early Passage of La Fol-
lette's Utilities Measure
Asked of Congress.

Continued from First Page.)
ment of this bill during the present ses-
sion of Congress-"
The Commissioners recommend that
no action be taken on the bill previously
introduced by Senator La Toilette COW
ering the same subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

4 New Home Cure That ANYONE Can
Use without Discomfort or LOSS az
Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma
and We want you TO try II at our expense
No matter whether your case is OF long
standing recent development whether il
is present as occasional or chronic Asthma
our method Is an absolute cure No matter
IN what climate you live. no matter what
your age Or occupation. our method will
certainly cure you right in your Own home
We especially want to send Il to those ap-
parently hopeless cases. where all forms OF
inhslers, douciIes. opium preparations fumes
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want
10 show everyone at our own expense that
this new method will end all difncult breath
ing. all wheeling. and all thoee terrible
paroXysms at once and for all time
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write and begin the
cure at once. Send money Simply
mail coupon below. DO II Today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-06
TeIGgramy zagTaniGzne,
z ZBALKANSKICH SPRAW.

Cetynje, 6 pazdziernika. -
Wczoraj ogioszono rozkaz krole-
wski mobilizacyjny: czarnogora
stoi wiernie po stronie Serbii i
Grecyi, a niepokoje na granicy al
banskiej, oraz stanowisko wyzy-
wajace Turcyi czynia wielce mo-
ziwym wybuch novel wojny.
Ateny, 6 pazdziernika. - Wy
buch wojny-z%Furcya oczekiwany
Jest kazdej chwili: potwterdza sic
pogioski onegdajsze o odrzuceniu
warunkow, podanych przez Tur-
eye, ktora zada oddania jej por-
tn Kavalla - rzekomo dla Bul--
garyi: krol Konstantyn udaje sic
W powrocie podrozy po euro
pejskich stolicach wprost do
Macedonii, aby objac dowodztwo
mad gromadzOnemi tam wojska--
mi. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-06

kt6ry siedziaf zywcem zakopany
W kopalni przez osm dni, zostal
nareszcie uwolniony tego stra-
sznego wiezienia przez partye ra-
tunkowe w sobote rano. Gornika
wyciagnieto przez ma}y otwor
przebity do jego wiezienia o 60
dzinie 20 minut do osmej.
RadoSt gornika i jego kolegow
ME da sic niczem opisac. Ma miej-
see sprowadzono nosze chciano
Toszewskiego wynieSc kopalni,
ten jednak ME chciai sic ma to
pod zadnym warunkiem zgodzic i
sam wyszedl. Z kopalni do domn
Toszewskiego jest blisko try mi
lie drogi. Gornik chcia} odbyc dro-
&c pieszo. Me pozwolono mu ma
to zabrano 60 W ambulansie jed
ma mile drogi. Potem siadl do sa-
mochodu W tymze zawieziono go
do domu.
Powitanie jego zona i dziec-
mi byfo rzewne. Toszewski wy
glada bardzo dobrze. Widac je-
dnak, ze zblad} W kopalni. Le-
karz kazaf sic udac natychmiast
ma spoczynek, bo cd tygodnia
cz1owiek ten bardzo ma}o spal.
w dniu wczorajszym Toszew-
ski czu} sic tax dobrze, re posta-
nowii udat sic rodzina do swe-
90 koSciola, by Bogu podzieko-
wac "a cudowne wprost ocalenie,
w kosciele litewskim W Mount
Carmel zebral sic TAXI tlum ludzi,
ze ME bylo mowy o ulnieszczeniu
wszystkich W koSciele. Urzadzono
tam specyalne nabozehstwo dziek
czynne.
Po nabozenstwie publicznosc
urzadziIa mu ogromna owacye.
Toszewski powiedzial wczoraj,
ze W poniedzialek, to jest dzisiaj
pojdzie znowu do piracy W ko-
palni. Zarzadcy kopalni mowili je-
dnak, ze Toszewski musi koniecz-
ME dluzszy czas odpoczsc po tax
strasznej przygodzie.
Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-06
ARESZTOWANO MORDER-
CT TANCERKI.

Mordcrca PAM Mildred Alll--
son Rexroat jest niejaki Henryk
Spencer, ktory. znajduje sic juz
W rekach policyi, przed ktora
przyznaf sic do 2o-tu in
nych morderstw. Spencera are
sztowano wczoraj wieczorem
dostali go detektywi O'Keefe i
Trant, a mimi byf kapitan Hal
pin.
Ma stacyi policyjnej Spencer
przyznal sig do wszystkiego, opo-
wiedziai wszystkie szczegoly
zbrodni. Powiedziaf on rowniez
policyi, re zamierzal zamordo-
wac kobiete, ii ktorej mieszkal
pnr. 2215 South Michigan ave.
Zbrodniczy rekord tego wyrzu-
tka ludzkoSci przedstawia sic ma
stepujaco:
Przed 12-tym wrzeSnia 1912 ro-
ku zamordowa} on nastepuja-
cych:
Zamordowaf mezczyzne okolo
ID lat temu zabrai mu kilka do
larow.
Zastrzelii policyant6w limo
thy Devine i Charles Pennell, Ma
rogu Ashland i Jackson kiedy ci
ziapali go ma goracym uczynku
wiamywania sic do cudzego mie-
szkania. Ze Spencerem wowczas
znajdowaf sic niejaki Murphy.
Murphy, jak Spencer powiada, u
mari w wiezieniu.
Zamordowai niejaka Fannie
Thompson, ma rogu I2-tej Mi
chigan ave-, zabierajac jej $1,000
w brylantach.
Cd 1890 wrzesnia 1912 roku,
do chwili obeonej Spencer dopu-
Scil sic nastepujacych NOR
derstw:
Zamordowa} dwie dziewczyny
w Paw Paw Lake. Zabii je Mot
klein i ciala ich wrzucil do jezio-
ra.
w czerwcu zamordoWai dzieW-
czyne W Delevan Lake, Wis. l
cialo jej wrzucii do wody.
Zamordowal starszego cz}owie-
ka w parku Waszyngtona W Chi
cago. Ciaio jego wrzucii do sta
WI parkowego. Zabral mu przed-
tenn $500.
Zamordowai kobiete ma rogu
Halsted i Fulton. Obrabowai jej
mieszkanie' i nastepnie podpalil.
Zabii kobiete diva biloxi Cd
szpitala powiatowego. Obrabowal
ia. zabierajac po dokonaniu NOR
du $I4o i kilka pierscionkow.
Zamordowal kobiete w Belle
Isle, Mich. Spalii jej trupa.
Zamordowai kobiete W poblizu
West Point, N. Y. Przedtem po-
slubil ia. Zabraf jej 5000 W 60
towce i $500 W bizuteryi.
Zamordowai Ide Oliver, 5642
S. May utica. Wrzucil trupa do
kanalu drenacyjnego.
Zamordowal szynkarza ma rogu
Aberdeen i Halsted. Postrzelii
jego zone.
Zamordowaf mezczyzne, jego
zone i dwoje dzieci W Wicker
Park, potem dom ich podpalii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-06
z MEXYKU.
Mexyk, miasto, 8 pazdziernika

Mexyk, miasto, 3 pazdziernika.
- Rzadowi pod wodza genraia
Castro skupili pod Santa Rosialia
1000 zoinierzy zaciecie Sztur--
muja miaSto to, w ktorem znaj-
duje sic o kolo 1000 rowniez -
konstyucyonahstow, dzielnie sic
broniacych. Ostatnie doniesienia
podajq, re rewolucyoniSci cofneli
sic miasta W CORY okoliczne, a
rzqdowi zajeli Santa Rosalia, wal
XII jednak trwaja dalej dniem i no
CO.
w Piedras Negras panuje a.
narchia zupelna; W mieScie schro-
milo sic wielu zbiegow okolicY
W ostatnim tygodniu zdobyli mia
sto rzadowi, pozniej rewolucyoni-
sci je odebral, a obecnie zn0w
rzadowi go dobywaja; W okolicy
skupilo sic wiele sill zbrojnych
stron obu; rewolucyoniSci pala
wsie fanny okoliczne, by rz9do-
wych wygiodzit.. Ostatnio rewo
lucyoniSci ogiosili swoj wlasny
rad niepodlegiy miastem Her
mosillo W Stanie Sonora - jake
stolica. Juz dawniej ogiosili oni.
IL zakiadaja niepodlegia Fedora
eve Stanow Polnocno-Mexykaf--
skich, a ostatnio zaciagneli znacz-
ma pozyczke ma pierwSze potrzeby
administracyjne. Ma czele rzadu
ich stoi Carranza, wodz rewolu--
CYL. KonstytucyonaliSci zamie-
rzajq nabyc wielki okret wojenny,
ably uprzatnac porty Z Huerty-
stow i zawIadnac wybrzezami.
- KonstytucyonaliSci odebrali
rzadowym diva zajete Przez Mich
miasta, ,Monclova ! CuartO Ciene-
gas, po dlugiej zwycieskiej wal
ce. w caiej poinocnej czeSci Me
xyku obie strony walczace wyko-
nuja szybkie rugby wojsk swoich,
co zapowiada, re ME rychio ko--
nice walki nastapi.
z Francyi doniesiono, il ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-06

Ma sejm! ma sejm!....
Przed Iaty przed wieki
TAX wo6a{ niegdys w Polsce hasef
gios -
! wnet, jak kraj byE dSusi daIeki,
5iegt zewszad nar6d - "azy6 pan
stwa los,
A choe mu wr6g SmierteIne czynit
szkody,
cho6 mu sotowaf przemeczenny zson,
Przecie... ME byio W poIskim sejmie
zgody,
A veto - nieraz piracy truio pIon.
Wiec gdy po latach po stratach VIE
Ia
Nar6d zrozumiaf zgubnoS6 wlasnych
wad,
Ruszyi poteznie do woInosct ceIu
ldac "a giosem WieIkich - zgodnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-06
z CHIN.

Pekin, 6 pazdziernika. - Juz
dzisiaj w poniedziaiek odbywa-
ia sic wybory prezydencyalne: O
ich przebiegu lub wyniku mic je-
szcze ME donieSiono.
- Tymczasem W okolicy Tsa-
o-Yang walki z bandytami, poda-
jacymi sic "a rewolucyonist0w
trwaja W calej pelni, Rad oto--
czyi miasto to przez bandytow
zajete; podobno rewolucyoniSci
bandyci tamtejsi zagrazaja i in
nym miastom misyom; wiadze
obawiaja sic o zycie misyonarzy,
pojmanych W Tsa-o-Yang. .