davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19
HOUSE..

After the reading O. the house journal this morning, Mir. Rhodes called up house bill PA and submitted an amend ment inserting Ashley county Tn the title and the first section of the bill. The amendment was adopted and the blll ordered engrossed.
 MT. Coffman called up house bill 326, to authorize the state treasurer to bor- row certain funds in the treasury to pay | the expenses of the state government The bill was read third time and ps ssed. Mir. McBrayer's notice to reconsider the vote by which house concurrent res- olution 24, looking to the election of United States senators by direct vote failed to pass, was allowed to extend till | tomorrow.
 MT. Neal gave notice that he would move to amend the rules rela i've to giv- ing notices for reconsiderations.
 Mi. White introduced house joint resolution 13, proposing an amendment to the state constitution.
 The resolution was referred to the committee on constitutional amend ments.
 Mir. Neal, chairman of the committee on education, returned senate bill l47, T
 ME. Howard, chairman of roads and highways committed, returned house bill 277, with adverse recommendation {; also house bill 290, adverse recommend ation.
 Mir. Short, chairman of circuit and justice courts committee, returned house bill 10, with adverse recommendation {; also house bill 269, dot not pass {; also house bill 275 do not pass; also hou e bill 295 do not pass; also house bill l23 without recommendation.
 Mir. Vogel, chairman of the commit tee on cities and towns, returned house bill aS7, recommending it's passage.
 Mir. Sloan, chairman of the commit tee on books of state land commission CT and superintendent of public lnstruc- ton, made lengthy report, accom- panied by tabulsted statement, show ing that those two departments were in splendid con sition.
 Mir. Little, chairman of the committee on temperance, returned house bill 265 with adverse recommendation.
 A message from the senate announced the adoption of resolution providing for board of commissioners to nego- tiate donation or purchase the arsenal grounds; also house bill "A, to redis- trlct the state for congres sional pur- poses, etc.
 HMr. White introduced resolution, paying J. 0. Boyd $5 for his attend ance as q witness before the election committee, which was adopted.
 Mir. Fiippin reported house bills 3l, Fl, 174, 1e6 and 2l9, senate bill 2l cor rectly enrolled, and the speaker signed the same.
 Senate bill 72. to amend first snbdivi- sion of Sec. b19l of Mansneld's Digest, was read third time and passed.
 (Hr. Sloan in the chair.)
 Senate bill "A, in latlon to judgment ! liens, was taken up and after short | read third time and passed. ! Senate bill 75, to quiet titles, was read
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19

the school by 8 niggardly approprls- ton. Arkansas is not poor. She is not beggar. She is able to take care of all her institutions"
 The finances of the state, and the needed appropriations for various pur- poses were dis ussed flu ly and freely. But few changes were made from the finance commiitee's report.
 The appropriation for the University, as decided upon by the committee of the whole, Is double what 1t was two years ago, and Senator Tillman is proud of his signal success. The s' nate. at 6 o'clock p.m., ad- iourned to 9 80 m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19

House bi l2, pensioninR disabled ex-Confede .te soldiers, was taken up.
 Mir. Jone of Union, said there were not more than 300 disabled ex- Confed- crates in the state and the time had come whom the state should do some thing for them. He spoke feeliDgly of the veterans now fast travelling to that bourne from which no traveller ever re- turns, and hoped this general assembly would provide for those who were una ole to provide for tn mselves.
 Mir. Sevier said:
 Mir. Speaker--I am most heartily In favor of this pension bill. I trust 1t will receive the vote of every Democrat on this floor. If there is any one measure the Democratic party ought to support, 1t is this one, providing for our indfgent Confederate veterans. They need our care and attention, and l, for one, am willing to go to any extent to Tighten their trials and their burdens. They are entitled to our assistance, and want 1t given with no niggard or hesitating hand. Let us support this bill. Let us relieve their sufferings and permit them to realize that we appreciate what they have endured for their countly's sake. MT. Speaker, let us place the names of these old heroes high on the temple of fame, so that our children and our chil- dren's children, as their ssdistant foot steps echo down the corridors of time, :" may know and feel how their sires ral- lied to the call of their country in the hour of danger and at time that tried mems souls.
 On motion of Mir. Jones, of Union, the house went into committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the bill, with MT. Greer in the chair.
 Something like dozen amendmets were offered, the most of which were rejected, and more than score of mem- bers spoke 10 the amendment.
 Finally at 12 n. the committee arose and reported progress, asked to sit again at ? o'clock, and the house took recess.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19

By Senator Williams Senate bill 285, to amend Sec. BATS of Nansfield's Digest.
 BILLS ON SECOND READING.
 Senate bills 23f, 242, 249, 248, 249 and 250 were ordered 10 their third reading. Senate bill 237 was referred to the com mittee on railroads and other improve ments 24l, to committee on agricul- inre; 247, to committee on apportion- ment, and PAS to committee on state lands.
 At il :50 m. the senate took recess till pm. to-day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19
HOUSE

Yesterday the house reconvened at pm.
 Consideration of the ex-Confederate pension bill was resumed in committee of the whole, Mir. Greer in the chair.
 Mir. Rector offered an amendment to Mir. Otey's amendment, providing that no part of the $l0,000 appropriated for the erection of home be used for such purpose until the property is conveyed to the state.
 Both the amendment and the amend ment to the amendment were adopted.
 Mir. Rector offered two other amend ments so as to make the remainder of the bill conform to that portion of it which had already been amended. The amendments were adopted.
 Mir. Donohoo offered an amendment providing that no ex-Confederate should receive a pension who was re- ceiving any aid from the state of Arr kansas or the United States. The amendment was adopted.
 Mir. Donohoo moved to strike out the words in Sec. 6 's0r in case he or she is insane or lunatic, upon the applica- ton of his or her guardian or committee having charge of him or her, as herein provided" The amendment was lost.
 Mir. Donohoo moved to amend the same section by adding after it the fol- lowing words, ''or any person drawing a pension from the United States gov ernment."
 Mir. White moved to amend the amendment so ss It would read tor any person receiving pension for injuries received during the war between the states
 The amendment and the amendment to the amendment were adopted.
 Mir. Otey moved to reconsider the vote by which Mir. Donohoo's amend ment was adopted. Lost.
 Mir. Evans offered an amendment, which was lost.
 Mr Rector offered an amendment providing that ex-Confederate soldiers who enlisted in other states and are now citizens of this state should be pensioned. The amendment was adopted.
 On motion of Mir. Bonner, the com mittee arose and reported the bill with the recommendation that it do pass.
 The house adopted the amendments.
 MT. South offered the following amendment:
 That no attorney or other person shall charge, exact or receive from any bene- flciary under this act any fee, comns7 aaftnr f.r raWard fOr eprvieae 1.s
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19
Fersnoon sssslen, nareh l4.
SENATE.

Prayer by Rabbi Schreiber, of the He- brew temple in this city.
 The journal was read, and the senate went into committee of the whole on the A. |. U. appropriation bill, with Senator Clement in the chair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19
Forenoon Session. March IS.
SENATE.


 After the reading of the journal, Sem ator Allen sent up report from the committee on agriculture, recommend ing that senate bill 2sl do pass.
 Senator Clement, from the committee on public roads, reported back senate bill 194, that 1t do pass.
 Senator Erwin sent up senate bill 256 from the committee on temperance, with the recommendation that it do pass.
 Senator Clement asked and obtained a suspension of the rules to introduce senate bill 266, to require insurance companies to file bond for $40 900 with the state auditor before doing business in the state.
 Senator Russ introduced resolution discharginx ths assistant sergeant at- arms and the assistant janitor. The resolution was tabled.
 BILLS ON THIRD READING.
 Senate bill 229-Senator Clarke's bin to define sal oons and wholesale houses, and to regulate the sale of intoxicants In municipal towns. Passed. Yeas, 20; nays, 2.
 On motion of Senator Trustworthy the vote ordering senate bill POI t0 It's third reading, was reconsidered, and the bill was recommitted to the committee on judiciary.
 Senate bill 2l5, 10 require sheriffs, circuit and county clerks to pay into the county treasury all fees in excess of the salaries allowed them in this bill which is that, s'In every county where the population of said county is under ten thousand, they shall eacn receive fees not to exceed fifteen hundred dol- lars per annum; In every ounty where
 unnlalinn Ia nuar fan fhniaa r,d ana 1
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19

IItIHfy uuutI NHI5 Htt HHiJ HC sation, or reward for servic' such beneficiary in secuFlr1 her the benefits f this act } son violating this proyisi guilty of a misdemeanor, af vIction, shall bs fined in { less than x2b nor more thaI
 The amendment was ada
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19

.nd, they shall each xceed eighteen hum bum l; in every coun- etioL is over tlteen
 twenty thousand, SCe fees not to ex
 lars per annum ;
 the population Is
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-19

nOuoC cnOht0 bC utiQs tOniituCtuk at ' 80 o'clock Moudays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for the consideration of bills on first and second reading and local bills at any state or stage.
 Mir. Jones, of Union, moved to amend so as to limit the time for holding the session to 9 30 o'clo k.
 The yeas and nays were called for by Mir. Berry, and the resolution was adopted by vote of A 10 29.
 Mir. Gould gave notice that on to- morrow he would move to reconsid r the vote by which house bill Is was in- definitely postponed.
 Mir. Walker gave notice that he would move 10 reconsider the vote by which house bill 92 passed the house.
 Mir. Head introduced resolutions providing for the appointment of sI committee of three to investigate thev | charge made in the newspapers thatI certain members of the house had over drawn their mileage, which wasl adopt q. ,
 The speaker appointed as such com7 mittee Messrs. Head, 0tey and Seyier
 Mir. Weaver moved rccoDsideration of the vote by which senate bill @ was indefinitely postponed, which was car- ried
 Mir. Short moved to reconsider theY vote by which the bill was advanced to ! it's third reading, which was carried. The bill amends the law in regard to the jury system.
 Mir. Short presented an amendment, which was adopted, the bill read a third time, and on motion of Mir. White, it was made the special order after all senate bills now on third reading have been disposed of
 Senate bill ll5, prescribing penalties [. and to render convictions in police and mayors courts a bar to further prose- euiion for the same offense. was read third time and passed.
 The house then adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11

die roztwiera}o sic wielkie p}omieniste oko,
kt6re nadawa}o mu podobie1stwo do jakiegos
olbrzymiego morskiego potworu. Ma szczycie
maszt6w powiewa} jaskrawo przejrzysty pawi-
Ion chi6ski. DIVA mozdzierze wyszczerza}y
ku s}o1cu swe paszcze b}yszczace Pozyteczne
to rzeczy ma morzach rojacych sic korsarzami
Ca}osG okretu przedstawia}a sic przyjemnie O.
ku, weso}o, strojnie. Ostatecznie czyz to ME
do ojczyzny wioz} sam-Jep powracajacych tu-
]acz6w? Nieboszczyk6w, to prawda = ale
zawsze do ojczyzny.
Nj Kin Fo, nj Sun ME czuli najmniejsze-
90 wstretu do podr6zowania takim statkiem
jako prawdziwi ChiGczycy. Kreg Fraj po-
dobnie, jak wszyscy Amery ykanie, woleliby "a
pewnie byi wsiasc IA okret kupiecki, nizeli
p1ynaG pospo}u takim }adunkiem. Ale inny
okret sic ME nadarza}. Me by}o zatem wy
boru.
Kapitan szesciu ludzi sk}adai za1oge
statku dostatateczna do kierowania MIN. Mo-
via, re bussole wynalezi Chihczycy. Bye mo-
re, ale tutaj ME uzywaja jej nigdy p1yna ma
chybi3 traf} jak sic komu zdaje. Tax tez czy-
nil kapitan Sam Jepa In, kt6ry zreszta mia4
sic ciagle trzymac brzeg6w zatoki.
Ow kapitan In, cz}owieczek male1ki, u
smiechniety, ruchiwy rozmowny, by1 zywem
usposobieniem wiecznego ruchad3a, Me m6g1
jednej chwii wytrzymat ma jednem miejscu.
Giestykulowal nieustannie. Rekami, oczami,
twarza m6wl wiecei jeszcze niz jezykiem, kt6-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11

ry swoja droga nigdy ME pr6znowa}. Majtk6w
nleustannie potraca}, pyta}, }ajaf; ale estate
cznie by} doskona}ym marynarzem, zna4 wy
bornie tutejsze wybrzeza kierowa} swym stat
klein tax zrecznie, jakby go trzyma} W swej
d3oni. A re Kin Fo dobrze zap'aci} "a pre-
w6z sebie swych towarzyszy, ME zepsu4o to
bynajmniej humoru kapitana. Podr6zni pfa-
cacy $50 tael6w, oko}o 1900 frank6w "a szest-
dziesiat godzin podr6zy, to wyborna gratyska,
zw}aszcza gdyby sic ME okazali bardziej wyma-
gajacy co do pozywienia wyg6d, jak ich to-
warzysze zapakowani ma przodzie statku.
Kin Fo Kreg Fraj miescili sic jak mogli
z ty}u statku, Sun ma przodzie.
Kreg Fraj podejrz]iwosci swojej przy-
patrzyli sic jak najdok}adniej kapitanowi i
majtkom. Me znalezli mic podejrzanego W ich
powierzchownosci Niepodobaa by}o przypu-
szczac, aby byli zmowie Lao szenem, bo
przypadek jedynie zrzadz1, re ma ten ME ma
inny wsiedli statek, skadze m6g4 zaciek{y
TAPPING przewidziee CORY zrzadzenie przy-
padku? Podr6z morska wyjawszy niebezpie-
cze6stwa samejze podr6zy, zwalnia1a ich tedy
ma pare dni niespokojnosci i nieustannego
czuwania Kin Fo miaf tedy odtad wiecej
swobody sobie pozostawionej.
Me gniewal sic tez wcale o to. Zamknaf
sic W swej kabinie i rozmyslal do wolf. Bic
dny czlowiek, co ME umial ocenic swego
sczescia, AMI zrozumiee lie by}o warte zycie bez
klopot6w Szanghajskim jamenie, j jak go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11
KhOP0TY CHINCZYKA
W CHINACH.
PRZEZ -
: CHINACH.
JULICSZA VERNE.
(Ciag dalszy).

Sam-Jep, nowszei konstrukcyi, prawie
rowny wzd}uz ca}ej swej d}ugosci, przypomi-
nal kszta3tem swym pud}a statk6w europej
skich Niezbijany gwozdziami, nj ko}kami,
sporzadzony by}z bambusowego drzewa kito-
wanego k}akami smo}a kambodzowa tax do
skonale, re ME potrzebowa1 nawet pompy do
wyczerpywania woody, ME posiada} jej wcale.
By1 tax lekki, IL przesuwa} sic po w6d powie
rzchni, jakby HAWAI- korka, kotwice mia} z
drzewa bardzo twardego, Eagle liny palmo
wego w36kna szczeg6lniejszej gietkosci, kt6re
stojac ma pok}adzie MONA bySo zwijaG rozwi
iae ma kszta1t wachlarza diva NASTY, s}owem
doskonale by3 zrobiony zaopatrzony we
wszystkie stosowne potrzeby.
Zaiste mkt powierzchownosci ME by}by
sic m6g1 domysleG, re tym razem statek byl OIL
brzymim karawanem
A1iejsce pax herbata, b1awatneml ma
teryami, pachnid}ami chi6skemi zastaplia
wiadoma laduga. Ale statek pomimo tego ME
straca ladnych barw swoich. 2 przodu i ty-
}u powiewaly ma MIN hagi kolorowe. Ma PRO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11

sobie mozaa by}o praca uprzyjemnie' O! gdy.
by m6g} dostat napowr6t 6w list niebaczny,
przekonanoby sic, czy nauka poskutkowa}a czy
szalony g}upiec przyszed} do rozumu
Ale czy list ten zdo}a odebrac. Czemuz-
by ME, skoro got6w zad zap}acic sumo zadana.
Lao-Szenowi tel ca1ej sprawie ME mog}o
chodzi6 mic wiecej, jak tylko 0 pieniadze.
z TEN wszystkiem potrzeba go by}o uprzedzic,
ably ME da6 sic podejs6 przez niego. w tenn
Gala ogromna trudnost. Lao Szen pewno vie
0 kazdym jego kroku; Kin Fo zas przeciwnie
ME wiedzia} mic mic Lao Szenie. Wynika-
10 stad bardzo grozne niebezpieczedstwo zchwi-
Ia wyladowania ma ziemie po kt6rej dawny
TAPPING gospodarzy} Wszystko tedy zalezaio
cd tego, ably 60 uprzedzic. Rzecz oczywista,
Lao Seen bedzie wolal wziac $4,000 dolar6w'
z rak zyjacego Kin Fo, nizeG $4,000 dolar6w
po niezywym. Oszczedzi}oby mu to podr6zy
do Szanghaju sprawy z bi6rem agency Vie
ku", co mog}oby bye dian ME bardzo bezpie-
czna rzecza, przy najwiekszej nawet dian po-
b1aziwosci rzadu.
Tax mysla{ sobie przeobrazony Kin Fo, a
ME MONA watpic, ze piekna mloda wd6wka
2 Pekinu odgrywa1a tez ME ma}a role W jego
marzeniach przysz}osci.
A podczas tego o czemze mysla1 Sun?
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11

MIA zachowuje sic W obec no.
wego ministeryum ch}odno,
gdyz sk}ada sic ono z zywio-
low sobie przeciwnych i ME
ma wsp6lnego programu.
Obsadzenie nizszych urzed6w
napotykaniezmierne trudnosci.
, Wiekszosc' cz}onkow lewicy
przyrzek4a neutralnosc. Crispi
tylko wtedy wystapi przeciw
ministeryum, jesli ono naruszy
tr6jpr1ymierze lub doprowa.
dzae bedlie do. os1abienia sR
wojennych W}och. Zaprze-
czaja, jakoby kr6l Humbert
dopusci} do rozwiazania parla-
mentu.
Begin, 10 lutego.
Nowy minister prezydent
w}oski, markiz Di Rudipi, ro-
zes}a} cyrkularz do posl6w "a
granica, W kt6rem donosi, il
program rzadu jest pokojowy
i konserwatywny dlatego Ia
pewnia pokoj W}ochom j
Europe. Bedzie sic, stara}
utrwalic stosunki przyjazne
W}och do innych pa6stw.
Rsyna, lo lutego.
Nowy cabinet W Izbie po-
slow cofnie wszystkie wnioski
Crispi'ego.
Olbrzymi budynek minister
stwa fnans6w wybudowany W
r. 1870 grozi rozwaleniem sic
wskutek wadliwej budowy.
Naprawa jego kosztowac be-
die do 3 milion6w dolar6w.
Belgia.
Brukse1a, 10 lutego.
Kr6l Leopold sssprzyimlsowads. mo- al
wczoraj deputacya robotni-
k6w. W przemowie swej po-
wiedzia}, ze postanowi} popie-
rae wprowadzenie og6lnego
g}osowania. Bardzo mu ley
ma sercu dobro robotnikow, re
jednak ME jest dyktatorem,
przeto musi krajowi powierzyc
rozstrzygniecie kwestyi g}oso-
wanna. ,,Robotnicy' powie-
dial, nnies}usznie czynia, IL
uwazaja sic "a odrebna klase.
Wszyscy my jestesmy Belgij-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11
Sroda, dnia II Lutego 1891 r.

petycyi angielskiej. General
Gurko W Warszawie przeila.
dowania te lie moze zaostrza;
natomiast gener. gubernator
Moskwy, ksiaze Do}gorukow
lie moze }agodzi ostre ukazy j
zydzi niezmiernie maja mu bye
Vdzieczni. Ale, jak m6wia,
ks. Do}goruk6w ma bye W
ogromnych d}ugach u zyd6w.
Car vie jednak o tenn wszyst-
klein. Gdy mu niedawno
dano do odczytania skonf-
skowany pewlen artyku3 o
zbytnich okrucie1stwach do
puszczonych sic W pewnej
miejscowosci ma zydach, rzuci}
artyku} ten do kosza.
Londym, 10 lutego.
Ma posiedzeniu Izby nizszej
we czwartek konserwatywny
Baumann bedzie pros1 prezy-
denta urzedu handlowego, by
wys}a} do Ameryki reprezen-
tanta celem dowiedzenia sic o
dzia}alnosci ustaw W sprawie
skr6cenia dziennej piracy i ably
z}ozy} 0 TEN sprawozdanie.
Lomdy', 10 lutego.
nChronicle" powiada, ze
ksiaze Bismarck W rozmowie z
cz}onkiem poselstwa po}udnio-
wo-niemieckiego oswiadczy},
IL Austrya ME rozpocze}aby
zadnych uk}ad6w handlowych,
gdyby on jeszcze by1 ma urze-
die, DO Austrya vie dobrze,
ze zniesienie lub znizenie c}a
zbozowego niemieckich VIE
sniak6w zrujnuje i polityczna
przyjaz6 miedzy Austrya a
Niemcami naruszy. Doda}, re
miuistrowie, kt6rzy jego zapa.
trywania podzielali, powinni
byli wraz z MIN podac sic do
dymisyi.
Szwajcarya.
Ber7ao, 10 lutego.
Szwajcarski Rad postanowi}
WYpoWledZlec uk{ad handlOWy
z W}ochami.
Wfochy.
Londym, 10 lutego.
Rzymski correspondent do
Times donosi: Publiczna OPT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11
Chilli.
Londyn, 10 lutego.

Lo/0Oy/1, lo IuCoSo'
Przez Montevideo nadchodza
tu wiadomosci, il prezydent
Balmaceda coraz to wiecej
zyskuje korzysci mad powsta6-
icami. 4 4powstahcze okrety juz
przesz}y napowr6t ma strone
rzadu, a prezydent w}asnie
przygotowuje sic do stanow-
czej rozprawy z powsta1cami.
w nismie og1osi1zupe}ne uwol-
nienie cd kary dla tych pow
sta1cow, ktorzy dobrowolnie
broh odrzuca i powr6ca do
swoich zatrudnien.
Londyn, 10 lutego.
Nova depesza Montevideo,
stolicy Uruguay, donosi, ze
(Dok.na 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11
No. IS.

Telegramy ZagTaniCZne;
Zle z Wilhelmem III.
Wiki ma Wegrzech.
Wielka upadfOse we Francyi.
ROsya W Obec petycyi Anglik0W.
Program nowegO ministeryum
WfOskiegO.
w Chill pOwstancOm zle sic
dziae zaczyna.
Niemcy.
Berlin, 10 lutego.
Stan zdrowia cesarza stale
sic groznym, jakkolwiek ME
wolno o tenn glosi6. Cierpienie
jego = choroba uszu = grozi
zamienieniem sic w raka.
Berlin, 10 lutego.
,Politische Korrespondenz"
potwierdza p6}urzedowo via
domosG, re Rad niemiecki
wkr6tce zaproponuje zniesie-
ME zakazu przywozu miesa
ameryka1skiego.
Londy", 10 lutego.
Z Berlina telegramy dono-
sza, re W fabryce prochu W
Spandau dzie6 noe pracuja
mad fabrykacya prochu bez-
dymnego re liczbe robotni-
k6w tam zwiekszono 200.
Cesarz jest zdania, re W woj-
sku niemieckiem nalezy wsze-
die wprowadziG proch bez-
dymny. Poniewaz Francya to
juz uczyni}a, przeto cesarz
stara sic jak najpredzej W
Niemczech to uczynic.
Berlin, 10 lutego.
Policya otrzyma}a rozkaz
zabraniaG robotnikom w grupy
zbieraG sic po ulicach are
sztowaG kazdego, kto ME s1u-
cha zakazu.
Rad odebra1 wszelkie pre-
rogatywy, kt6re posiada}o bio
TO VOLTA niewiadomej przy-
czyny. Dotychczas uwazano
telegramy bi6ra VOLTA "a
p61urzedowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11

zawsze takie wysokie p}acic
procenta, przestrzegano ich
tez, ale Mace tylko litosciwie
wzrusza} ramionami, i zn6w
mu wierzono. Dawa} do zro-
zumienia, ze majac wysokie
stosunki z cory vie, co ma
gie}dzie nastapi i szczesliwe,
a raczej pewne robi spekula-
eye. = Zesz}ego piatku je-
dnak niepok6j jego klient6w
wzr6s} W skutek nowych po-
g}osek. Rzucili sic do cofa.
MIA depozytdw; urzednicy od-
sy]ali ieh re zwyk}emi wy
m6wkami. W sobote depozy-
taryusze formalnie bank oble.
gil, tax re policya musia}a ich
rozpedzac. Nakoniec dis po.
licya znalaz}a list Mace'go, W
kt6rym tenze pisze, re sobie
zycie odbierze, i re pozosta.
via W banku Lyonnais reszte
swego majatku, million fran.
k6w dla swych wierzycieli.
Passiva wynosza do 20 milo
now frank6w, o lie ksiag po-
bieznie MONA by}o wyrozu-
mice. Ma}o kto wierzy, by
Mace sobie zycie odebra}.
Wielka Brytania.
Loaadyaa, 10 lutego.
DAILY Telegraph" uwaza
"a obelga uczyniona lordowi
merowi odes}anie przez cara
petycyi londy1skich obywateli
Ia jego rece.
Petersburgski correspondent
tejze gazety opisuje, re petty
eva ia pogorszy}a ogromnie
po}ozenie zydow W .Rosyi.
Obecnie, gdzie ustawy ME wy
starczaja, gubernatorowie wy
daja specyalne ukazy W spra-
vie przesladowania zyd6w.
Zydzi ubolewaja mad zyczl.
wem, ale nierozwaznem posta-
pieniem Anglikow: ME do
uwierzenia So okrucie1stwa,
kt6re obecnie musza znosic.
Opowiadaja, re Polacy nj
gdy tax bardzo = nawet po
roku 1854 = ME byh prze-
sladowani, jak zydzi po owej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-11
Francya.

Lyon, 10 lutego.
Robotnicy W hutach szklan-
nych tn W okolicy niezado-
woleni ze swoich p1ac i pra-
wdopodobnie strajk urzadza.
Pary5, 10 lutego.
Wielka senzacya tu wywo-
1uje znikDiecie znanego ban
kiera Wiktora Mace, kt6ry
postawi} d}ug6w wartosci CITE
rech milionow. Moze bye, re
odebra} sobie zycie. Bank je-
go W Rue Cadet by} za}ozony
pred pieciu laty. Obiecywa}
depozytaryuszom wysokie pro-
centa: 10 Cd sta miesiecznie,
czyli 100 rocznie. By} mad
zwyczaj obrotnym, zrecznym,
mi}ym i niezmierne miano do
niego zaufanie; kiedy znik},
W ksiegach pozostawi} nazwi.
ska 10000 depozytaryusz6w.
Niekt6rzy watpili, by m6g}