davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
MADISON DAKOTA FRIDAY, 1891.
II Burns Ffereeiy for Many Hours-Lo..
81 .O00. 900.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, ga fire that
started In the Clare Speaker Paint
works last night is still burning at this
morning, although under control. The
damage to property may be- nearly
81 900, 600, most Of which Is to the Lum-
bers hxehange, magnificent twelye-story
blod&s The Robinson and Russell blocks
are completely ruined. st. Paul was
called upon for aid and responded with
two engines. The temperature was be-
low zero last night aud the intense cold
retarded the firemen great deal, as the
hose would freeze up and burst. The
streams were not strong enough TO reach
the upper stories and this gayo the fire
a good start.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
OFFICIAL EDUCATORS.


They Meet In Phtiadeiphfa aud Discuss
Matters of Int. rest
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-The first
topicon the program of the National Ed
uca ational association, In session here,
was ''The Compulsory School LegIsla-
ton OF Illinois and Wisconsin, which
was introduced and thoroughly yenti-
lated by /. G. Dougherty, superintendent
OF schools, Peoria. Ill. Mr.. Dougherty
stated that In the city Of Chicago, under
the new law, 10000, and In the state
over ~, 600, children have been brought
hseu. 'A --- ~ - f"-~~
State Supt. Wells. OF Madison, Wis,
said he favored making the schools more
attractive without compulsion, and
thought that would increase attendance.
In answer to questions he said that the
opposition to the Bennett law did not
come from the requirement that instruc-
tion should be In the English language.
He admitted, however, that that ques-
tion had great deal to do with It. There
was no doubt about the authority OF the
state in public schools, but he doubted
the right OF the state to exercise au-
thority over private and parochial
schools.
Others who discussed Mr.. Dougherty's
paper included G.. IL. Lane, state super
intendent, Lincoln, Neb.; ID. l.. Kiehle,
state superintendent, st. Paul; John Me
Donald, editor of the Western School,
Topeka, Kan, and j. A. Shawan, city
superintendent, Columbus, o.
Henry Sabin, state superintendent OF
Iowa, was elected president OF the asso-
citation. The next meeting will be at
Brooklyn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
Ma.hing,on,s " heat Crop.

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 26.-The pros
poets for the Washington wheat crop OF
1891 have been frightened very con
siderabIy by the heavy fall OF snow east
OF the mountains during the last week.
This will supply the necessary moisture
to insure wheat crop. The crop Of the
state for 1890 was 10000, 900 bushels.
The wheat acreage In Washington this
year will be Is per cent. greater than
that OF 1890, and other things being
equal. will produce crop OF 5000. 00t
or 10, OOO. 900 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

ScorsDALE, Pa, Feb. e6.--The strik-
ers made hostile demonstration about
the Raney works again yesterday, driv-
ing q number OF men at work away from
their places. Mine Boss Louden and ex-
Secretary McCracken, OF the Knights OF
Labor assembly, were numerically
beaten by the mob and several others re-
celved slight injuries. IL the trouble:
are resumed to-day there Is danger OF q
serious riot as special policemen will
make q vigorous resistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
TOO MANY AGENTS.


North Dakota Senators Object To the
sPecfni land AEcnt.-foo Active
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-A protest will
be made by western .senators-Pterce
and Casey, of North Dakota, among the
number-against the provision In the
sundry civil bill allowing so much money
for special agents of the general land
office. There are swarms OF these
agents now. and In order to keep up
plenty OF business for themselves they
report recklessly upon the proofs OF set
tiers In many cases In North Dakota
where cases have been disposed OF In
favor OF settlers they have made another
report, and have passed second and
even third hearing upon the same tract.
This has all caused considerable hard
ship to settlers, and an attempt Will be
made to lesson the number OF agents 50
that they may be confined To actual cases
Of fraud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
EFFECTIVE ARGUMENTS.
Alliance Men in Oklahoma Enforce Their
Claims To Ofsoe.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 26.-Two weeks
ago at the county election the Farmers
alliance ticket was successful but the re-
publican offieeholders, alleging that the
election was held without authority, re-
fused 10 give up the offices. The farm
ers set up independent offices and early
this morning broke into the old county
Offices. opened the safes and vaults with
crowbars and sledge hammers and took
possession OF the books and began busi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
THEIR CREED.


CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The council Of the
National American societies has com
pleted It's work. G. G. Miner, of Chicago,
was elected president; James ). Rey-
nolds, OF Illinois, secretary, and w. j..
ii. Trainer. OF Michigan, treasurer. The
platform declares In favor OF free speech,
a free press, the restriction OF foreign
immigration, an educational franchise.
free common schools, no appropriations
from the national treasury for sectarian
purposes, public lands to actual citizens
and bona fide settlers only. IL Is not
proposed 10 form q distinct political
party, but 10 favor the party which will
incorporate IT'S principles In its platform.
The organization claims To represent
|, 500, 900 voters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
M'kfNLEY YED.


English Manufacturers Driven TO This
Country by the Tarin.
NFw YORK, Feb. 26.-The dispatches
recently recorded the fact that large
plush manufacturing establishment In
Birmingham, Eng, was about TO trans
fer its plant % Bridgeport, Conn. An
other instance OF the sort came To light
at the custom house to-day in the appli-
cation of Messrs. Hind & Harrison, OF
Bradford, Eng. TO have q portion OF the
machinery from their plush mills en-
tered at tho New York custom house.
Mr. Hind said that the goods from his
mills are shut out from America by the
Mckinley tariff, so the firm has arranged
TO transfer its entire plant to Clark S
Mills, near Utica. n. Y The machinery
To be entered In the present consignment
Is valued at 81, 900, and the duty IL -
per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
CREATES INDIGNATION.
Lord salisbury's Effort to Shut O'Hsisn
Out of Parliament.

DUBLIN, Feb. 26.--On February l6.
Immediately after Messrs. Dillon aud
O'Brien had been sent to Clonmel jail, a
Dublin solicitor, acting for the Marquis
OF Salisbury, took out q summons OF
FL, TOO 10 the tcourt OF bankruptcy
against Mr.. O'Brien, that sum being the
costs which the marquis was awarded
by the Manchester court In the libel
suit, O'Brien VS.. Salisbury. Mr. o'Brien
was served with the summons In his cell
In Galway Jail. The meaning OF this
proceeding on the part OF Lord Salisbury
Is that Mr.. O'Brien shall be made bank
rupt and thereby deprived OF the privi-
lege OF sitting in parliament, unless
cause be shown within three weeks.
Great Indignation will be aroused In Ire
land should Lord Salisbury follow out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

TopEKA, Kan, Feb. 26.--Tte severest
blizzard of the season prevailed I'M Kan
sas last night. Another was raging In
the Cherokee strip. The foolhardy
boomers who Invaded that country viii
suffer terribly. There are fully 5000 of
them aud the best shelter they have Is
covered emigrant wagons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
Killra in a Irlze F,ght.

NEIsoNvILLE. O., Feb. 26.--Dave Sc
Vile, OF this city, and Arthur Majesty,
OF Toledo. fought here last night When
time was called for the sineteenth round,
Majesty, who had been getting the worst
OF II. came forward and said. II ean'i
see, hit me II you want to-" Where
upon Seville smashed him in the jaw,
breaking his neck Seville and Tom
Marco, ~one Of the seconds, are under ar
raaf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
MAY. NOT SHALL.
The Court at Dcs Moinss Decides That
They Are Not Synonyms.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 26.-R. g. En-
glish brought suit against the Connecti-
cut Life Insurance company To recover a
share OF It's undivided profits as n policy
holder, under a section OF the companys
charter which provides that when the
net profits exceed 100000 the excess
may be applied towards the redemption
Of certificates OF profits previously issued
TO policy holders. Judge Holmes has de-
cided that the word may" in charters
is not to be construed as "shall, and he
further holds that the state courts have
no Jurisdiction. The case will be APP
pealed to the supreme court. The com
pany mas 81, 900, 600 undivided profits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
The Syndicate Gets the Mines.

BOISE CITY. Idaho, Feb. s6.-The
deed transferring the Delamar group OF
mines la Idaho TO London syndicate
has been placed In escrow with the Boise
City National bank until the money ar
rives from Europe. The purchase price
OF the mine Is said TO be f4OO, 900. j. :.
Delamar. the owner OF the mine, retains
200. 600 shares, or one-half the capital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
koCH'S RIVAL.
ne Publishes His sabstitate Tor Lymph
simple and Effective.

BERLrs, Feb. e6. DIR. Liebreychs new
method Of treating tuberculosis was de-
scrIbed by the discoverer to-day. The
substance used is cantharisate OF potash,
which Is administered I'm solution by sys-
tematic injections under the skin. Clin-
ical experiments seem 10 prove that II Is
remedial In tuberculosis aud other dis
eases. Diebreych says he Is still carry
Ing ON Investigations and the announce
ment was made pre- maturely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

That is what Is Going on In Canada In the
Dead OF winter.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 26.-Political
excitement here is at fever heat. Last
night rousing meeting was held, al
which addresses were made by Hugh j.
Macdonald, son OF the premier, and
Campbell, the free trade candidate. The
meeting broke up In disorder The fight
promises TO be the most bitter one ever
fought In Winnipeg.
The Church win Take q Hand.
ravr. authority that the Roman Cath
Ollie church has as yet only sounded the
first notes; that before election day a col
lective pastoral letter, signed by all the
arch bishops and bishops In Quebec, will
be issued defining their attitude.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 26.--About 100
additional filings were made yesterday,
thus taking nearly all the land available
except few tracts OF worthless acres
which have been burned over. Every
thing has quieted down until April IL,
when the Omaha lands come into market.
At that time IL is expected that over
1900 filings will be made. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
A FAKE.


CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-liugh Cava-
naugh. of this city, grand worthy fore
man OF the Knights OF Labor, says there
Is no truth In the reported. resignation
OF Powderly as grand master workman.
lie saw MIR. Powderly day or two ago,
and he said nothing about such step.
In the event OF the death or resignation
of Mr.. Powderly, Cavanaugh would sue
ceed him as the head OF the order In the
United States. IL II known that Pow
derby IL suffering from an affection OF
the heart, which prostrates him about
once a week; should Powderly die or re-
sign the elevation OF Cavanaugh might
have a radical effect on the policy OF the
knights. Tie Is an intense third party
man, and believes in the order Joining
with the farmers 10 organize new po-
litIcal movement outside OF the two great
parties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

The situation at Yuma, Aria. Any thing
bat Re assuring.

but Resssaring.
YUMA. Ariz., Feb. 26.-The work OF
rengthening the ievee had 10 be given
up because 1t was old and weak, and the
people began TO move TO higher ground
on sunday. At 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon the levee broke aad In an hour and
= half was almost wholly under water.
Over 100 houses and stores are ruined.
An American named Gus Lee was
drowned, but there was no other loss OF
life. The railroad and telegraph Offices
were flooded. The people camped on
the hills and the United States buildings
have been thrown open to them. There
IL much destitution, but no suffering, as
there are sufficient provisions 10 last a
week. The board OF trade meeting
Monday made liberal donation for the
sufferers. A relief committee was or
eanized and at several stores goods were
given to oil applying. The country east
Ia all under water as far as heard from.
Meager reports say the loss OF property
In the 6ffa yaffey Is very heavy. Re
ports have reached here OF another rise
In the Gila and most all Of the people
have moved TO higher ground. There
have been mo- trains since Monday morn
ing OF last week. The ella and the
Colorado rivers are still rising. The high
embankments thrown up TO protect the
property remain standing, but the town
Is yet In great danger.
Tho sitnasion Growing Worse.
The water at Adonde, thirty miles
east of Yuma Is rising one foot an hour
and Is higher now than ever before.
News from ella valley indicate that the
loss Is much greater than at first re-
ported. A message from Texas Hill
reports only one house left standing
Great loss OF property has followed the
food In the Mohawk valley. No com
municaiion can be had there as the
river Is too turbulent 10 cross. Resi-
dents OF Aztec, In ella valley, have al
moved TO Mosas, many losing valuable
live stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
1T WAS A LIE.
The Minister and the Choir singer Dsd
Not EIope.


Not Elope.
Rock ISLAND, H., Feb. 26.-The SEN
sational report sent out by the Asso-
ciated Press from Grand Island, Neb.,
OF the elopement from that point Of the
Rev. j. III. c. Reed, Baptist clergyman,
and Miss Lottie Zedeker, member OF
the choir, was without foundation. 4.
Zedeker, father Of the girl In question,
is here and says that kr. Reed had for
mally resigned his pastorate at Grand
Island with view OF forming partner
ship with him (Zedekerl and engaging
in the real estate business here. Mon
day morning he started for Hastings,
Neb.. and Miss Zedeker, while on her
way to visit friends In Franklin county,
Neb., accompanied him as far as they
could travel together, and then separated.
Mr.. Zedeker says Mr.. Reed has since
joined his family at Emerson, In.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

wISosA, Mimi, Feb. 26.-The wild OF
the late Secretary Window will be filed
for probate to-day. The gross value OF
the estate il from $3.50, 900 to Sl75.O
When the debts are paid the estate will
yield q revense 10 the family OF $1,000 q
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
WELL FIXED.
B~riiins May Have To Leave GautemaIa
but He wnl Not stArve.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Advices
from Guatemala are that President Ba-
rilas has made all arrangements for
leaving the country. He has sold his
coffee crops for the next three years for
81, 900, 900 cash, besides which he has
mortgaged his entire estates for az 200,-
600 to a German syndicate, so that In
case he Is forced 10 leave the country his
property cannot be- touched. Barillas Is
said To fear an outburst of popular re-
sentiment against his rule, and to be
prepared for flight at any moment lie
has q nest egg OF SEQ, 900, 900 deposited
In the Bank of England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

Itaiy's King Confers IL for Merit Upon
Inspector Byrnes,

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The king Of
Italy has conferred the order OF knight
hood on Police Inspector Thomas T..
Byrnes. The parchment comforting this
order, and the large gold cross, have
been received by the Italian consul In
this city, and will bo bestowed on the
inspector in few days This recogni-
tion is attributed to the fact that the IN
spector has assisted many Italians In
this city, and has also rendered valuable
services TO the Italian government by
arresting brlgands who had escaped
from Italy after the commission of seri-
Gus crimes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

RIO JANErRo, Feb, 26.-Gen. Dafonzo,
who Was chosen provincial president OF
Brazil at the time OF the overthrow OF
the empire. has been formally elected
president OF the republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. 26.--Wm. West,
colored, the murderer sentenced to hang
to-day, sttempted suicide this morning
by gashing his throat with rusty piece
OF iron which he had concealed In his
cell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Chas. Ford
was to-day sentenced 20 hang March 81
for tho murder bf David Moore, a lum-
ber salesman OF Omaha, in June, 1890.
Ford's accomplish. VIM. o'Brien, is serv-
ing q life sentence In Joliet. Minnie
Winterling, wife OF the man under sen
tence OF death, Is still la jail here under
indictment.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-16

la ieszcze zyG Mysla}am o b6lu mel matki,
kt6raby musia}a we mnie pochowac podpors
swej starosci, mysla}am mem rodze1stwie,
kt6re mnie tax mocno kocha}o, zycie samo lie.
zafo przedemna takie piehne, czyste, tyle po-
CZECH obiecujace, re ME mog}am sic pogodzic
z mysla smierci. Chcia}am rada wyzdrowiee,
lecz wolf Boskiej jednak sic poddawa}am, mo-
je zaufanie do Nary dodawa}o mi odwagi, ably
tax sic modlic, jak ia sic modli}am. Lezafam
sama zakonnica pielegnujaca mic oddali}a sic.
Wzie}am medalik Matki Boskiej ze szyi, poca-
1owa3am go, uchwyci}am W obierece modli-
lam sic tax; Najmilsza Mako Boska! Mo-
zesz mic uzdrowic i pewnoscia uzdrowisz
TAX mocno Ci ufam, re ME mozesz zaufania
mego zniweczyc; Tys kocha4a swojego Boskie'
go Syna tax sko1czona wiernoscia poswie-
ceniem W radosciach poswieceniach, W b6.
ZACH }zach. ot6z dla tel Twojej mi}osci ma
cierzyhskiej b}agam Gle, zmi}uj sic mad moja
droga matka spraw, ably smier6 dziecka jej
ME zabiera}a. Badz mi}osciwa, Mako milo.
sierdzia, i wys}uchaj mie. Poki zy6 .bede be-
de sic modli}a Tobie Ma czesc, soboty po-
sci}a. Ty jestes moja Matka ME mozesz mi
szczye nadziei dziecka swego. Tax wtedy sic
modlilam Kiedy skodczy}am, zrobi}o mi sic
niewys}owienie lekko ma sercu, jakobym juz
mia}a zapewnienie ze wyzdrowieje. Kiedy sio.
stra pielegnujaca wr6ciSa, prosi1am ia, laby ze
mna odprawila nowenne na sczesc Matki Bo.
skiej. zgodzila sic chetnie ma to, ijuz po czte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-16

trafe zo}nerzowi. Wystaw PAM sobie, re cd
dw6ch dni fajki ME pali}em. To mi sic raz
tylko zdarzy}o W Rosyi, sko6czy} mi sic tytoh
i skosztowa}o wiele pieniedzy mozo}u, MIN
znowu dosta}em obroku dla mel fajki, lecz je-
dnak mi sic uds}o. Toto by}a uciecha, kiedy
znovu pierwszy dym pusci}em geby! Czy
PAM tez by}a kiedy chora? Go PAM brakowa-
10 co PAM robi}a, aby nudy rozpedzic?
Juz kilka razy by}am chora. Kiedy leza.
lam cierpiaca mizerna W }6zku, pomysla}am
sobie kto Gle tu po}ozy}? Bog. Kto Gle mo-
re uzdrowi6? Bog. Coz musisz czynic? pro-
sic, ably CT Bog zdrowie darowaf, bye cierpli-
wa, podda6 sic wolf Boskiej modlic sic.
To sic tax s}yszy jak katechizm, przerwa}
jej niecierpliwie general
Niezawodnie, odpowiedzia}a J6zefna, toe
przypominam katechizm dla chorych.
lego ME moge potrzebowac, mrucza} general,
re jestem chory, temu winny stare lata wojny.
Me zmarnowa1em sill swoich daremnie hulan-
ka, lecz zuzyte SO, poczciwie zuzyte, to moge
powiedziec.
Zawsze m6wi}a J6zefna, ucieka1am sic
do Maryi, do niej sic .modli}am, mia}am do jej
pomocy niewzruszone zaufanie, i "a kazdym
razem zosta}am uratowana Mia}am lat czter-
nascie, by1o to ma Boze Narodzenie, leza}am
chora na gwaftowne zapalenie gard}a. Lekarz
krecl g}owa,a zakonnice pielegnujace mniem6-
WHY wyraznie, re nam myslec wiecej smierei,
jak o wyzdrowieniu Lecz ia chcialabym by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-16
DZIECIEE MARYI.
(Ciag dalszy).

Inaczej wyglada w mieszkauiu poboznego
cz}owieka, inaczej W mieszkaniu bezboznego,
inaczej u rozwiaz}ego, rozrzutnego, skapca, gra-
cza, pljaka, inaczej u mi}ujacego porzadek t.
d. Kazdy cz}owiek nadaje i mieszkaniu sw6j
charakter, jako po twarzy poznae charakter
cz}owieka. Kto ma to zwaza, ten predzej le-
piei pozna ludzi, anizeli ten, kt6ry tylko po-
wierzchownie bez zastanowienia ma wszystko
patrzy.
Ledwo general spostrzeg} J6zefne, zaraz
poda} jej rske.
To dobrze, re PAM przysz}as, rzek}, Sci
skajac jej reke, MECH PAM usiadzie na to wiel
kie krzes1o MECH pani d1ugo zostanie skroci
mi czas; powiadam PAM, re bye chorym, to
bardzo nudnie.
Me bede mogla d1ugo zabawiG, rzek}a J6-
zefna, poniewaz dosta}am tylko kr6tki urlop
Cd pani.
Ej, co tam, rzeA gniewnie general mel
c6rce dobrze gadac PAM tu zostanie basta
Lecz mnie VIOLA obowiazek, odpowiedzia}a
J6zefna
A, obowiazek, subordynacya to co innego
Sluchaj pani, ME moge sic wcale przyzwyczaic
bye chorym. Me gorszego ME moze sic przy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-16

rech dniach oswiadczy1 lekarz, re bezpiecze6-
stwo dla mnie minefo, po dzieseciu dniach
mogfam wsta6 podzie kowac W kaplicy Boga
rodzicy.
General s}ucha} J6zefny uwaanie, jego oko
zag}ebi}o sic W jej oku, dusza jego sledzila
wielkiem zajeciem przebieg pojedy6czego O.
powiadania
Jednakowoz milcza}, kiedy J6zefna sko6-
czy}a, ME wiedzia1 co movie. Czu}, re zaufa-
ME tax delkatne mocne zas}pguje ma uzna.
ME, re ME wolno szydzic niego, lecz ME
mog} tego pojaei zrozumieG Ola niego by1o
to jakoby piekne widzenie, mg}a bez cia}a
bez rzeczywistosci =
To co pani opowiadasz, rzekl, pieknie sic
s}yszy z ust pani, ponewaz PAM tax wycho-
wana, re W tenn znajdujesz swe ukontentowa
ME spok6j. Ola mnie to ME jest, mole SERGE
ME jest rola ma takie nasienie.
J6zefna byia kontenta tego, co ma
pierwszy raz powiedzied mog}a uwaza}a, ze
chwilowo, sic dalej ME moze posunac, DO ge-
neral by} drazliwy.
Pozegna}a sic wiec, doda}a choremu odwa.
gi prostycch sfowach, starajac sic go rowe
selic. Czy znowu moge przyjse? zapyta}a, po.
dajac reke ma pozegnanie.
(Cisg .dalszy nastspiN IL -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-16
TelegTamy ZagraRiGzns.
Gfod, nedza zaraza W ROsyi.
Grypa W cesarskiej familii we
Wiedniu.
Szezeg0lne zdarzenie ma WfOskim
ekreeie.
WiadOmOsci z Brazylii.
Nielncy.
Berlin, Is grud

DeF611, 1o ShuI'
Dzisiaj przygotowywano zamach
na jednego tutejszych bankier6w
zupe}nie podobny do zamachu doko-
nanego w New Yorku ma Russellu
Sage. Cziowiek, ktory uksadal plan
do tego zamachu widocznie szczego-
}owo studyowa} opisy nowoyorskiego
zamachu, ale w chwii stanowczej
zabrakio mu energii do wykonania.
Podczas godzin bi6rowych przyby3
do domu bankowego frmy Hermann
& Go. m}ody cz}owiek powiedzia},
re musi koniecznie widzie6 sic ze
szefem. Zaprowadzono go do pry-
watnego bi6ra Hermanna, gdzie wre-
czy{ bankierowi list. W liscie by}o
napisanem, IL oddawca zada 10000
marek, i W razie gdyby ich ME dostaS,
wysadzi dom W powietrze- Hermann
zawo4a} jednak pomoc, czSowiek
6w pccza} uciekac, ale go schwytano
i oddano W rece policyi. Przy zrewi-
dowaniu jego znaleziono u nlego
dwie paczki prochu strzelniczego i
dwie paczki jakiegos proslku biafe-
go. Bia}y ten proszek oddano pc
wnemu chemikowi do zbadania.
Nieznajomego Mkt ME umia} identy-
fikOwa6: ma pytania woale ME odpo-
xpioda