davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Injured in q Runaway.
peciai to the Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 tIle InuanaUoIs JournAi
MONTPELIER, Aug. 5.-Amos, the five
year-Old son of Calvin Alspach, was driv-
ing span of young mules yesterday, when
they became frightened and ran off, upset.
ting the wagon, breaking his leg and thigh
and seriously injurIng him otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
The Presidents Movements.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The President has
not vet decided what will be his movements
after the trip to Bar HARDER. 1t is possible
that he will come back to Washington for a
couple of days. although he may decide to
proceed directly from New York to Deer
Park. and TO remain there until he starts
for the West. de VIII leave washington
retares Proctor and Window and Private
Secretary Halford, and intends now to be in
Indianapolis on the I'D. to take part in the
celebration there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Dog Bites Worth $4,000.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Rebecca Jones,
colored woman, to-day entered suit against
John Pryor, demanding $4,000 damages.
The complaint is based on nearly fatal in
juries recently inflicted on the plaintiff by
two vicious dogs owned by the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

Black Diamond by the officers of the Rush.
No official information had been received IN
regard to the matter other than the dis
patch which announced the seizure on 1ne
18th of July. The Rusn hau ioeuia,
complement of about forty omcers ana
men, said Mr.. Barnett. land was armed
with four guns don't know whether tney
were three. and-a-half-inch rified cannon or
howitzers-' o.s
ebargeable with grand larceny or piracy in
recapturing his own yesselg" was asked.
"Ibat is a question TO be decided by in
ternational lawyers said Mr.. Barnett,
land / am not an International lawyer.
AT the State Department similar ques-
ton was met with a reply that 1t was not
possible for the department to give Judg-
ment in hypothetical case, and this was
hypothetical in that the department. does
not know officially that such an affair as
the recapture of the seized vessel has taken
place
AT the Navy Department officers and Off
cials did not hesitate to express themselves
by the Rush's commander. They said that
he could not excuse himself for placing one
man in charge of the captured vessel, and
that the Britishers had shrewdly brought
the whole controversy to a point where a
United States may claim the ownership or
the Black Diamond. ard may prefer charges
of KIDNAPPING and larceny against her COM
mander, but this would open up the
whole question as to the ngnt OF
the United States to assume exclusive
control over Bebring sea. and would per-
haps lead to the settlement of the trouble.
Some question as to whether that sea Is a
mere insular. Nobody here believes that the
United States can again take the Black
Diamond peacefully. She will have to be
recaptured red-handed, in order that this
country may maintain case against her,
and if negotiations for the settlement of
the various disputes between Canada and
the United States are not speedily entered
INTO, it will be necessary for this govern
ment to enter into proceedings before some
international tribunal to ask the right to
demand from the authorities of British
Columbia the restoration of the vessel to
the custody of the United States. This
would have to be done, of course, through
the British Foreign Office, and it is not
likely. under the existing state of feeling
in British Columbia, that the citizens OF
that province would submit to the claims
of this government without a vigorous pro-
test. 1t is rather strange that nowhere " as
the slightest feeling of luminosity expressed
toward the captain of the Black Diamond
for bis action. On the contrary, he was
universally looked upon to-day as bright
and enterprising sort of a skipper, and the
whole affair was regarded with the utmost
amusement In each and all of the depart
ments Of the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
DePauw's New Vocal Directress.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsTLE, Aug. 5.-Miss Alice Went
worth, a popular soprano of Boston, who
has been engaged by Dean Howe to take
charge of the vocal department. at the De-
Paw School of Music. lately returned from
several years study and concert singing
rapidly to the second class, so that 81
took two years in one. GOunOd comph
mented her renditions, aside from accom-
panying her. Miss WentwOrth's fine stage
appearance. coupled with q beautiful
voice, secures for her a welcome popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Burglars Make a Haul.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FIT. WAYNE, Aug. 5.-The sporting goods
store of Max G. Lade, on East Main street,
was entered by burglars early Sunday
morning. Valuable gunsmith tools to the
value of $500 we're taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

No greater triumph in medicine or chem
istry has been recorded than Halls Hair
Remover to revivify and restore gray hair
to the color Of youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

HHfC0 ny
N fba Ipdiouanolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LATTY, o., Aug. 5.-While attempting to
board Nickle-plate freight train, this
morning. Grant Davis, sixteen years of age,
was thrown under the wheels and instant
" killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Fort Wayne Pipeline Explodes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Aug. 5. - The Fort
Wayne pipeline exploded last night at a.
point in Harrison township, east of this
city. A column of fire burned fiercely to a
height of one hundred feet. and the roar
of the escaping fluid was heard for miles.
Part of corn-field was destroyed by the
heat The accident was caused by the
lighting of a small leak. The pipe became
heated, and terrific explosion followed.
The fellow who lighted the gas leak hasn't
been fOuud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

NEW ALBANY. Aug. 5.-The expected suit
of the Structural Iron Company, of Column
bus, o., against the city of New Albany
was filed in the Circuit Court this morn
ing, through KelsO 81 KelsO their attor-
neys The suit is to recover S., $3.50, to-
gether with damages, amounting in all to
$1,000 On April /, 1850. a contract was en-
tered into between the city of New Albany
and the bridge company to erect bridge
over Falling run, at West Seventh street.
The bridge was erected, and as soon as the
new city government was installed the
bridge was ordered removed, the claim be-
ing made by the Mayo and Council that, as
the city treasury was empty, the contract
was invalid, and the company at once re-
moved the bridge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS
The Southern Part of the Hoosier State
Swept by a Disastrous Tornado.
Several Fatalities Resulting Boy Killed by
His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Matters
Of News from Two States
INDIANA.

Devastating Storm Passes Through the State
Two of a Picnic Party Drowned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Aug. 5.-The formidable
character of the wind, hail and rain-stOrm
that passed to the southwest of the city
from four to eight miles, last evening, was
not known until this morning. AS the
many picnic parties who were down in the
hills were late getting in, they had to swim
swollen streams and cut their way through
fallen timber, and there were many narrow
escapes. Several in one party survived
stroke of lightning, the bolt hitting a tree
under which they took refuge. Oliver
Martin and Maud Savage were drowned at
ford below the Union county line. The
growing corn In the track of the storm, q
mile wide, was leveled by the wind and
riddled by hail, and in one instance the
principal part of forests were moved down.
Normal College Commencement
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, Aug. 5.-The Normal College
commencement has closed in a way very
satisfactory to all concerned. The classic
class was the last to graduate, and con-
sisted of six members, five young gentle
men and one young lady. The scientific
class preceded them with twenty-five MEN,
bers, eight of whom were ladies. The
speeches OF this class were up to the aver
age, and the ladies held their own in very
creditable way. The classics programme
Friday night was especially entertaining.
Mr.. Clarence Means. Of Brookfeld. Ind,
discoursed on Gladstone; MILFORD Senour.
Of Independence, KY, gave q very
interesting talk on "DelusiOns;" Miss Cora
minutes on Books" Horace G.. Ogden. Of
Danville, delivered bright and original
speech OH Free Thoughts" F. NJ. Saxton.
of Bengal. Ind, spoke very entertainingly
of THE Growth of the World" and Our
hopeful glance into futurity by j. w. Con-
way. of Reedyville. Ky. Prof. Hargrave,
president of the institution, spoke briefly
of its past and present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
uncle Sauna SIS .OOO. GOO Bad Dehts.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Solicitor Hepburn,
of the Treasury Department. is making
strong effort to collect number Of old judg-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Exodus of White Cans.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
MARION, Aug. 5.-The movement of the
officials here to ferret ont and punish the
Monroe township White Caps has led to
the flight of at least seven Of the gang to
parts unknown. Two weeks ago these So
called regulators broke into the residence
of Mrs. Aseheth Street and daughter.
dragged them from their beds. threatened
to cut ont their tongues for gossiping, and
then whipped them until the blood ran.
To-day Judge st. John summoned twenty
witnesses from the neighborhood of the
whipping to tell what they knew. The
officer who served the summonses came
back with the report that at least seven OF
those who committed the outrage have left
the country. Among the departed are
David Farr, Jacob Farr, John Oliver, David
Oliver, John Stevens. Hank White and
Stevens took their families with them. 1t
is believed that evidence will be easily
secured to identify every participant. in
which event. unless they also leave. they
will be given the full penalty of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Protest Against Sunday Military Drill.

Simons, upon coming to the house, found
his girl tied. He gave the alarm, but the
tramp got away.
Protest Against Sunday Military Drill.
Special To the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Aug. 5.-At large union meet
ing of evangelical churches, held last night
in the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev.
James w. Turner pastor of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, took occasion to present his earn
est protest in behalf of the Christian peo-
pie of Madison against the proposed drill
and dissertation of the Sabbath on our
of Indianapolis. A similar protest was
uttered by the Rev. Father Gueguen,
priest of st. MichaePs Church in this city,
on SUNDAY morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
THE FIRST BOYCOTT.

It Was INDUCED In by General Grant and
Many Others Since Grown Famous.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Simon Stevens of
New York. has presented to Secretary
Proctor for deposit in the archives of the
War Department a fac-simile of the first
boycott In this country, and which bears
the signature of General Grant. 1t is on a
huge sheet of drawing paper, on which is
this:
Declaration of Principles-we, the under
signed, do hereby agree that We will purchase
nothing from John Dewitt after this date, except
what we have already ordered or whatever is
absolutely necessary, the reason being supposed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

what have already ordered or whatever is
absolutely necessary, the reason being supposed
manifest to everyone. April Is. 1S43.
Jas. Asfordd, X. 8. Ripley,
U. II. Grant, +. T. Dent,
L. nellie, c. L. Jarvis.
A Crozet, G. .. Stevens,
f. b. Hollowa, - Citing,
J.. j. Peck, Henry M. Judah,
G. J. Couts, III. r. Sheldon,
j. Il. Potter, CO. Merchant,
Henry +. Clark. +. Steele,
r. Haslett, w. b. Franklin,
Isaac F. Quimby. Geo. G. McLeland,
J.. Il. ChadbOurne, w. X. VanbOkkehn,
Rufus Ingalls,, John Greland,
J. Jones Reynolds, j. c. McFerran,
G.. DeshOn, l.. b. Woods,
John Preston Johnston f. Gardner.
The original of this declaration" was
found in the military chest of Mr.. Stevenss
brother. of the Second Dragons, relative
of Thaddeus Stevens, who was drowned
within sight of General Taylor and his
staff. May Is. 1916, while crossing the Rio
Grande with his command to take posses
sion of Matamoras. Many of the embryo
heroes who signed the boycott have since
were living on July 4, 1889. viz: Generals
Franklin, Potter, Reynolds. ingalls, and
Dent, Rev. Geo. DeshOD, of the Paulist
Fathers, and Professor Peck, of Columbia
College, correspondence with whom has
failed to discover the secret of their boy
colt. Dewitt was the United States post
suttler at West Point, and in some way had
incurred the displeasure of the graduating
class. The declaration was signed in the
drawing-class, with pens or brushes, in
different colored ink or paints. General
Grants signature is large, made with q
instead of an 49," as he always signed it
after he left the Military Academy. owing
to an error in the official record made at
the time of his appointment as cadet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. Sat the meet
meeting of Mcpherson Post, G. A. r., No. z.
Saturday evening it was voted to attend
in a body the monument cornerstone lay
ing at Indianapolis, and to act as escort to
c. NJ. Travis. department commander. In
vitations will be issued to other G.. A. X.
posts in this county to 60 with them. The
names of all the comrades in good standing
will be sent to the acknowledgements, to be
placed inthe cornerstone. The following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Mcpherson Post heartily ap-
proves the wise and patriotic action of Depart
inent Commander Travis in the various circulars
he has issued discOuraging attendance at the
national encampment, and that the post will not
attend the reunion at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
ILLINOIS.
An Entirely New and Original swim ding
Scheme Practiced at Altamont-


Scheme Practiced at Altamont-
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ALTAMoNT, Aug. 5.-On Last Monday
man about six feet in height. with sandy
and gray whiskers, near-sighted, wearing
spectacles. and appearing to be forty-ive
or fifty years of age. arrived at the Boyer
House, representing himself to be l..
Clausin, of New York, and wanting to buy
some mich cows. As the landlords. Messrs.
Boyer & Mitham, deal in stock, he i'm
Quired of them if they could tell him
where he could find some cows. They told
him they could, and he lured Mr.. Mitham
to go with him. They drove in the country
two or three days. buying cows, and pay
ing from 81 to S. down. People thought
him g0oG stock-man. as when he would
look at a cow he could tell at sight whether
he wanted her or not. He kept looking for
money. but it did not come and finally he
asked Mr.. Boyer to let him have $40 TO pay
down that day, as he did not want to lie
idle, waiting for money, which he thought
would be here that day sure. Next morn
ing he told Mr.. Mitham his money had not
arrived, and asked him to loan him S1c0,
which he did. He started Mr.. Mitham out
in different direction that morning. he
going out also: About 10 o'clock Clausin
AOtuihOus dnu tClIlnS MI DOt Cl nC udu tO
meet a man at bingham that morning.
took the limited train east, and has not
yet returned.
Prisoner Shot While Trying to Escape.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
PARIS. Aug 5.-This evening, at so'clock,
| as the turnkey at the county Jail was TAX.
| ing some water to the prisoners-eight in
number-they assaulted him, and secured
his revolver and the key and attempted to
| get away. The deputy sheriff, hearing the
| noise, ran in and commenced firing on them,
| and shot one prisoner in the leg. At this
hour it is not known whether the shot will
| prove fatal or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Accidentally Killed by Companion.
cialf IN fhe Iudiauapolia JouruaI


DANvILLE. Aug. ga fifteen-year-old
boy. named Richard Young, was accident
ally shot and killed yesterday. three miles
west of LiztOn village eight miles north
of Danville. 1t appears that Young and a
companion named Gardner were together,
spending the day at the home of Mr..
Grower, with the latter's son. The three
boys had been called to dinner, and were
at the looking-glass making their toilet,
when Young playfully jostled Gardner.
The latter pretended to resent it, and, seiz-
ing revolver which lay on a table. cooked
it, took quick aim at Young and pulled the
trigger. The pistol went off, the ball en-
tering the lads heart and killing. him in
stantly. An hour before the boys had been
looking at the revolver and left it empty
on the table. While they were out some
one saw q rat, loaded the weapon and tried
to get a shot at the animal, without sue
cess. The pistol was replaced on the table
with the cartridges in it. All the friends
of the unfortunate boys are frantic with
grief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

ratduy Durneu, 1Ogetner WIFI ner house.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERsONvILLE, Aug. 5.-The residence
of George Wurfel, keeper of the toll-gate
on the Hamburg turnpike. about three
miles from this city. was destroyed by fire
at $50 o'clock this evening, and it is be-
ieved that his wife, who was rescued from
the burning building, is fatally burned.
Mr.. Wurfel was not at home. and James
Apologize, a neighbor, and some farm
hands were the first to discover the fire.
They rushed into the burning building and
found Mrs. Wurfel lying on the floor very
nearly unconscious. She was carried from
the building, and was only able to utter
one word, that being the word 'Oil, /" which
leads to the supp0sition that she was at
tempting to light coal-Oil stove when the
thing exploded and set fire to the building.
Her hair and clothes were all burned of,
and her body in many places was burned to
crisp. Mrs. Wurfel is about sixty years
of age.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-28
OKRUTNE TORTURY.
FARMERSkIM
ZGINEKO DZIECKO.

Aieaci,uaych hudzi chciono poeciesit.
Okrutna scena odegrana by}a ma
farmach w poblizu miasteczka Rosa
liza w stanie Kansas. Ma farmie Je-
rzego Dudley pracowa}y dwie fami-
lie: Edwards Bloomer. We wtorek
PAM Edwards pozosta1a sic W domu
z dzietmi swemi pahstwa Bloomer,
ktorzy poszli do piracy W pole. Jak
wieczorem powr6cili do domu ME
MONA by}o W laden spos6b znales6
m}odego dziecka PIP. Bloomer. Po-
czeto je poszukiwac w ca4ej okolicy,
ale zadnego sladu ME MONA by}o
odkry6, cho6 tysiac farmerow poszu-
kiwa}o zgubionego dziecka. Naresz-
Gle podejrzenie pad}o, re musia4a
PAM Edwards zamordowac je lub
ukry6 gdzie. Gdy sic jednak sta
nowczo wypiera}a, re mic o zginieciu
dziecka ME vie, za}ozono jej powr6z
ma szyje zawieszono ma drzewie ma
pare minut, nastepnie spuszczono,
''aby wyda}a prawde," to jej zycie
daruja. Kobieta re strachu powie-
dzia@a, re zamordowa}a dziecko i
wrzuci}a je do rzeki. Lecz dziecka
we wskazanem miejscu ME znalezio-
no. Drugi raz trzeci raz pociage Q
ia ma drzewo ma postronku, co tez
ezyniono tax samo i z jej mezem.
Nareszcie pan Bloomer prosi{ roz-
jatrzonych ludzi, ably ME wieszali
Edwards'6w, bo jezeliby ich powie-
szono, to by sic nigdy ME wyda{o
gdzie dziecko jest. Odstawiono wiec
Edwards '6w do aresztu. Nastepnego
dnia banda farmerow znow sic ze-
bra}a pred wiezieniem, ably lynczo-
wac Edwards '6w, ale szeryf pomoc-
nikami ME dopuscif ich. Podczas gdy
to trwa}o, Bloomer przyjecha1 do
miasta oswiadczy}, re dziecko sic
znalaz}o jest zdrowe. Me wierzono
temu, az dziecko pokaza}. Dziecko
znaleziono jak siedzia}o ma progu
pewnego farmera niedaleko z tam
tad. Jest ono "a m}ode, ably wyt{o-
maczy}o co sic mimi dziafo; ale
ogolnie przypuszczaja, ze jaki boga-
ty kuPiec miasta ukrad} je, a po-
tenn odwi6z} nazad, jak widzia4 co
"a nieszczescie sprowadzi}. Edward
SOW, ktorych tax niewinnie torture
wano, wypuszczono z wiezienia, ale
oboje So chorzy jeszcze. Dowodzcy
''mobu," kt6rzy niewinnych wieszali
zostana ciazko ukarani.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-28

Koronowani autorowie. Liczba
ukoronowanych pracownikow piora
powieksza sic dniem kazdym. Nasr-
Ed-Din zyska1 juz pewna slave
swemi wspomnieniami z podr6zy
Obecnie zas bierze sic do piora Milan
serbski, ktory zamierza wydac wspom-
nienia z podr6zy po Europe All
pod pseudonymem hr. Takowy. Ksia-
zka ma wyjst ". .jezyku francuskim
i sk1adac sic bedzie 2 trzech czesci.
Pierwsza obejmie wspomnienia z
Konstantynopola, druga Palestyny,
trzecia zas zawierac bedzie opiz uro-
czysosci reigijynch " Jerozolimie.
Wtajemniczeni wyrazaja zdanie, co
prawa, troche, zap6zno, il, sadzac pc
pamietnikach. Milan mine1 sic: z
powolaniem, gdyz zamiast ber}a, po-
winien by1 poprzestac. na pi6rze IL
terata. i @
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-28
.PROCH -BEZDYMNY.
None ulepszenia acojenne-Pr6by z
prochean begdua91a,a1.

BERLIN, 28-go Wrzesnia, 1889.-
Proch bezdymny, uzywany W cza-
sic manewow, odbytych pod Berlinem
ma czes6 cesarza austrjackiego, wyna-
loziony zosta{ przez Kuestera, dyrek-
tora fabryki broni W Szpandawie.
Niemieckie ko}a fachowe, przypisu-
JAG prochowi bezdymnemu wielkie
zalety, zaznaczaja jednak, IL nowy
wynalazek ME jest nalezycie wypro-
bowany. w kazdym razie, jezeli
proch ow wejdzie W uzycie, nastapi
gruntowny przewr6t W sztuce wojen-
nej. Artylerja, krepowana dis W
strzelaniu przez k}eby dymu, wy
twarzane przez proch zwyczajny,
mia1aby W przysz1osci przy uzyciu
prochu bezdymnego decydujacy
wp{yw ma przebieg bitew. Jedno-
czesnie uzytkowanie kawalerji W bit
wacy staloby sia wprost niemozliwe,
wskutek czego konnica musia}aby
bye wojska wyklaczona. Proch
cezdymny, wed}ug prob, czynionych
we Fzancji, yowiekszasile rzutu przy
mniejszej wadze naboju.. TAX mp. L
kilogram nowego procyz pod wzgle-
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-09-28

Europe z kolei rzeczy nastapid pc
wien przewrot w stosunkach polity-
cznych, ktory znalaz}by wyraz W "a
wiazaniu nowego sojuszu ce!nego =
europejskiego, a ktorego celem byla-
by obrona interesow Europy wobec
Ameryki. Zwiazek ten celny euro
pejski musia}by poszukac po "a A
meryka Po}udniowa rynku, gdzieby
pahstwa Europy mog1y sic zaopatry-
wac W te, lub mniej wiecej tie same
towary surowe, kt6re dawuiej otrzy-
mywane by}y 4 Ameryki. Takim
rynkiem sta}yby sic kolonje europej-
skie W All, Afryce; Amcryce i
Australia. Kongo francuskie, Gwinea,
Kochinchina, Indie Zachodnie i
Wschodnie musia}yby Europie do
starczac tych samych towarow, jakich
przedtem dostarcza}a Ameryka Po-
dniowa. Ma znaczeniu wiec tenn ko-
Ionic ogromnieby zyskaly.
Widzimy vice, re w razie przepro-
wadzenia zasady Monroe ma kongre-
sic waszyngtohskim, SWAT nowy
istary znalaz}yby sic wobec siebie
diva zwiazki,
DIVA OBOZY WROGO OLA sIEIBE UsPosO.
BIONE.
Czy by}oby to re szkoda, czy z
korzyscia ludzkosci, trudno tenn
dis przesadza6, tenn bardziej, re
mysl jeszcze W zycie ME zosta4a
wcielona re kongres jeszcze ME roz-
pocza} swych obrad. Wszelako mo-
zemy przyznat kongresowi znaczenie
wszechswiatowe, nietylko dla Anne
ryki, ale dla wszysxkich czesci swia.
ta, dla wszystkich pahstw narod6w
Kongres m6g}by wp}ynad zarowno
ma bieg spraw europejskich. Niewat.
pliwem tez jest, re daznos6 koloniza.
cyjna, jul. dis tax potezna W pan.
stwach Europy jeszczeby wzros}a.