davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
POOR LAW REVISION.
A COMMITTEE OF SEVEN WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF THE WORK.

Their Report to Be Presented to the Leg
islature-Erie the Next Meeting Place
of the Poor Directors-MaiOr Hunker
Chosen Recording Secretary.
READING, Oct A Special AT the
State Convention of Directors of the Poor
to-day, the Executive Committee recon-
mended Erie as the next place of meeting,
the time to be decided bv the convention.
This was adopted. The Committee on Off
GERS reported the following, who were
elected: President, L. c. Colburn, Somer-
set; vice-Presideut, John R. Jones, Lacka-
wana; Henry Dunn, Erie; George M.
Shallcross, Philadelphia; +. H. Hershey,
Lancaster; Mrs. Bell X. Richards, Venango;
Recording Secretary, w. P. Hunker, Allie
gheny; Treasurer, John S. Hope, Chester;
Committee on Programme, r. d. Nc
Gonigle, Allegheny; Charles Lawrence,
Philadelphia; Mrs Shepard, Schuylkin
county: Mrs Richards, Oil City; Mrs. Wal
len, Chester; E. p Gould, Erie.
4. p Gould, of Erie, in submitting his
report of the Poor Law Commission, says:
''The necessity of uniform system of sup
porting the poor and dependent and the dis
tribution of poor funds arising from taxa
ton has for long time been q subject
which has engrossed the attention of those
to whom it was intrusted by law. For years
this has been o topic of earnest discussion
in tie conventions of the directors of the
poor and it was considered so necessary and
important that the convention of 1888 in
structed its legislative committee to secure
if possible the passage of an act of the Cen
eral Assemble authorizing the appointment
of a commission to revise and codify the
poor laws of the State.
The discussion on the proposed law was
quite lengthy. 1t was suggested by Mr..
Gallagher that the proposed change in the
law should be taken up by committee of
seven. who are to submit their work to the
convention and finally to the Legislature.
The suggestion was adopted. 1t recon-
mends the appointment Of committee of
seven to revise and codi-y the poor laws of
the State, the expenses of said committee
NOT to exceed 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
AN ECHO OF THE BOWMAN SPLIT
One Faction Reinstates Rev. Mr.. Hahn, Ez
PEELED for Trying the Bishop.

One Faction Reinstates Rev. Mr.. Hahn, Ex-
PEELED for Trying the Bishop.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14.-At to-day's
session of the General Conference of the
Evangelical Association the appeal of Rev.
George Ham, of the Wisconsin Conference,
who was disposed from the ministry and
expelled from the church for having been a
member of the trial conference that sus-
pended Bishop Bowman, was considered,
and it was decided that the action of the
Wisconsin conference was illegal and con-
trary to the law of the church contained in
the Book of Discipline. The action was,
therefore, annulled, and Rev. Mr. Ham
was restored to the full functions of the
Christian ministry.
The committee in the case of Rev. J. G.
Miller decided that the action of the East
Pennsylvania Conference be affirmed. Rev.
d. B. Byers, of Naperville, Ill, was elected
Corresponding Secretary of the Missionary
Society. The conference voted in favor of
labor representation in the general and an
nual conferences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-[SpeciaL THE
following Pittsburgers are registered at
the principal hotels: G. R. Lawrence,
Everett; j. Roney, Grand Central; 7. H.
Bakewell, Grand; E. NJ. Bigelow, West
minister; J. w. Black, Sturtevant Hotel;
7. P. Graham, Sweeney's; w. Hamilton,
Westminster; G. N. Jones, st. Dennis
Hotel; H. Mackin, Astor House; W. Nc
Clellan, Hoffman House; 7. NJ. Penner,
st. Dennis; G. Sellers, Sweeney's Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
FRED. DOUGLAS AROUSED.
He Threatens to Give Some Haitian Cor.
respondence to the World.

He Threatens to Give Some Haitian Cor
respondence to the World.
WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Frederick Doug
lass ex-Minister to Haiti, delivered lee
ture on Haiti last night at the Metropolitan
African Methodist Church. Mr.. Douglass
replied with feeling to the criticisms of his
policy in the Mole ST. Nicholas affair, and
made the suggestive announcement that if
driven to the wall he had it in his power to
put before the whole world all the CORES
pondence about the affair in different light,
and light some gentlemen would not like
to see. He described the Mole as the Gibral-
tar of the Caribbean Sea, and said that the
nation that would hold this stronghold
would be mistress of the sea.
Mr. Douglass denied that Hippolyte was
tyrant, and he also defended the character
of President Harrison. Tremendous cheers
followed the announcement by Mr.. Doug
lass that he was for Harrison for the next
term
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
TRAINMEN MAKE CHANGES.
The Management of the Organ of the
Brotherhood Vested in Grand Officers.

The Management Of the Organ of the
Brotherhood Vested in Grand Officers.
GALEsBURG, I'LL, Oct. 1.-THE cOnven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men has made to-day some important
changes iG its constitution. One of these
new provisions virtually deprives the
Grand Master of the power to discharge a
Grand Lodge officer, and creates an Execu-
tive Board to consist of three members to
serve as judiciary in trials.
The grand Office of editor of the Train
mems Journal was abolished, and the Grand
Master was given supervision over the jour
nal, while the financial management of the
printing plant was vested in the Grand Sec
retary and Treasurer. The Board of Trade
of Indianapolis desired to be considered a
bidder for the headquarters of the Brother
hood The accounts and books of Grand
Secretary Sheahan were reported correct,
and approved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Senator Allison at Mansfield.

MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 14.-[Special !;
Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa, ad-
dressed an audience of about /, 500 voters in
the Memorial Opera House in this city to-
night upon the political issues of the day.
In his opening remarks the distinguished
Iowan made complimentary reference to our
eminent townsman, Senator John Sherman,
and favored his reelection to the United
States Senate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
co,testine a Ni,lion.i,.,s Will

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 14-Herman
Marekworth, an attorney of this city, has
undertaken to contest the will of the late
John Manson, of San Francisco, whereby
his millions went into the hands of John T.
Hill, who now lives near San Jose, Cal.
The contestants live near Piqus, o., and are
Mrs Ida Patterson, Mrs. Sarah and Agnes
Miller and Edward Schmede, all of whom
claim to be descendants and legitimate heirs
of John Manson,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
A PAN-AMERIcAH CONGRESS.
The American Medical Association Making
Arrangements for 1t.

The American Nj ed1cal Association making
Arrangements for 1t.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 14.-The Committee on
Permanent Organization appointed at the
last convention of the American Medical
Association held in Washington, met at the
Lindell Hotel this afternoon. 1t was de-
cided to charge the name oi the association
from the "Inter .Contidestal American
Congress to "The Pan-AmericaQ Con-
gress," and to hold the convention in Wash
ington the first Tuesday in October, in 1898.
A partial election of officers resulted in
the selection of DR.. W. Peppe2 # Philadel-
phia, President of the Univerisy of Penn
sylvania, as Pres'dsst, and DR.. Reed as
Secretary Genera. The further election of
officers was postponed until tomorrow.
Communications were read from Rio Ja-
neiro, Havana, City of Mexico, the States of
Venezuela, Porto Rico and Salvador, prom
Using the hearty cooperation of the medical
fraternity in those countries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
THE ATLANTA HEARD FROM.

Fifty Hours in a Gale, With Six Men In
Jured by a Gas Explosion.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, DEL, Oct
14.-The United States steamship Atlanta
which left New York on Sunday to go to
the assistance of the stranded Government
steamer Despatch, has arrived here short
of coal. The Atlanta had 90 hours of heavy
gale, during which hawser pipe split.
A violent explosion of gas, occurred, by
which six men were injured Two of the
injured men are in critical condition. The
Atlanta is now engaged in repairing en-
gines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Waves 30 Feet High ar Roc,,awav.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The fearful storm
which has ragged in this vicinity since Sun
day has wrought immense damage along the
Long Island coast. Waves nearly 80 feet
high are iashing Rockaway Beach, plowing
and boats out to sea. Many pleasure boats
have been missing since Sunday, and it is
feared that they have been lost with all
on board
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Marlatrs Offer of Compromise Refused.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 14.-[Specidl Prior
to the presentation of testimony to-day in
the case of Ira Marlatt. charged with the
murder of Barak Ashton, counsel for the
ssate agreed to accept plea of guilty of
murder aud submit to Judge Johnston the
question of fixing the degree of the crime.
The court refused to accept the responsibility.
Louis Bell, who was with Ashton when he
was shot, was the first witness, and was on
the stand the entire day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
RUM0RS OF A WRECK
Which Caused Great Excitement in
Shipping Circles.
THE LINER CITY OF ROME SAFE,
Though Another Ship With Similar Name
May Be in Trouble.
EFFECTS OF THE GREAT STORM ABROAD

ST. JOHN, N. F., Oct. 14.-A man named
John Bremen, belonging to Sligo, ireland,
arrived at Trepassey this morning from
Peters river. He says he is the only sur
vivor of the crew of 43 men on the steamer
City of Rome, which became total wreck
on Monday night at the marine cove, ST.
Mary's bay. He says that the Captain and
crew and officers were all drunk and unable
to save themselves. He was thrown upon
the cliff and was rescued by a man named
Dundrigan on Tuesday. The City of Rome
has on board 575 head of cattle, a quantity
of -four in sacks and Indian corn. The
man tells a most pititul tale about the
struggle the crew had among the bullocks,
trying to save themselves. The steamer
was commanded by Captain Nelly and left
Montreal October bound for Dundee.
EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.
A dispatch from New York says:
When the dispatches from st. John gave
the meager statement that the "City of
Rome" had foundered, it was Immediately
believed that the ocean racer which left
here on Saturday last had been caught in un-
usually strong hurricanes, and had either run
ashore or gone down with passengers and
crew. The excitement was intense through
out the city and Brooklyn. Those who en-
tertained fears as to the safety were
private dispatch from St. John stated
definitely that it was not the well-known
''City of Rome" but tramp steamer of the
same name. At the Office of the Hender-
son Brothers, agents for the Anchor Line
steamships, nothing definite could be OBJ
tanned for some time. 1t was at first given
out that the vessel ashore was the "Citta
Di Roma" This steamer sailed on the 23d
from New Orleans for Bordeaux. On the
Both of September she left Norfolk, Va
She is vessel of l, 1880 tons net, 2,232 tons
gross She halls from Genoa, Italy.
Finally Mr. Conley, of Henderson Bros,
stated that he had received a private cable
from st. John which put the matter at rest
so far as the Anchor liner was concerned.
The cable stated the vessel ashore on ST.
Shots was cattle steamer from Montreal.
1t was tramp steamship having no regis
ter at Lloyds. but was named the "City of
Rome"
MEAGRE DENIALS RECEIVED.
The mystery is deepened, however, BY the
following from Montreal: No such steamer
as the City of Rome sailed from here Oc-
tober Z, or since, as reported by the ST.
John dispatch detailing the loss of steam
er of that name.
A cablegram from Dundee, Scotland, says:
In reply to many kilograms concerning the
City of Rome said to have been wrecked off
the coast of Newfoundland while on a
voyage to this port, it is proper to state that
there is no record here Of any such vessel.
In answer to the inquiry, Messrs. Hender-
son Bros, agents in New York of the
Anchor Line, have received the following
from Cape Race. N. F.: sfYour City of
Rome passed east Tuesday afternoon, all
well"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
A CONGRESS OF WOMEN.
Julia Ward Howe Presiding Over an In
teresting Convention in Michigan.

teresting CONVENTION In Michigan.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Oct. 14.-The
nineteenth annual congress of the Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Women opened
this morning with an executive session,
from which men were strictly excluded
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is presiding, and
the attendance is about 100. The congress
will continue until Saturday.
In the afternoon and early evening the
ladies were entertained at the ladies' Lit
erary Club Boom, which was elegantly
decorated for the occasion. In the evening
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Browne read a
paper ON the "Condition for Success of
Women," and Miss Mary A. Ripley, of
Buffalo, spoke eloquently on the wise
economy Of time and strength as part of
eduoation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
More Participates In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14-A shock OF
earthquake, similar in intensity to that Of
last Sunday night, occurred here about o
O'Clock this morning. No damage is re-
por ed, A dispatch from Petulama, Cal.
says: Another lively earthquake shock
was felt here this morning about 4:3O
o'clock, and much lighter one about z.
The vibrations were north to south.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
BOTH FAMINE AND PEsT1LEKcE.
scurvy Increasing the Suffering of tn
Starving Peasants of Russia.

SCUTvy TnCftasIng suncFInR
Starving Peasants of Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 4.-Medical
conncils have been summoned in the dis
tressed provinces of the Empire. Scurvy
and typhus are raging in the wake of the
famine. The famine prevails in 13 differ
ent governments of the country, and A.
600, 000persons are in urgent need of succor.
the purpose of feeding the famishing peas
ants of the stricken districts during the
winter months. The sufferers in the Volga
district will be the first to receive assistance,
as it is considered absolutely necessary to
succor them before the Volga is frozen over
Twenty pounds of wheat will be given to
each person. The Government is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of large quantities of
breadstufis in the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
A Worlds Congress of Brewers.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-The Master Brew.
ers' Association began the last session Of
their convention this morning. The report
of the special committee recommending the
discontfnuance of the death benefit payment
was adopted. The suggestion of President
Frisch that no convention be held next
wear, but instead grand international con-
vention in Chicago during the Worlds S, Fair
in 1898, was adopted. The new Executive
Committee was authorized to make arrange
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
New Mexico Recommended for Statehood.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. 1.-THE Gov
ernor's annual report to the Interior was
finished to-day and started by mail this
evening for Washington. Among other
recommendations is the admission of New
Mexico as a State, the survey and mark
ing OF the boundary line on the Texas side,
the reoccupation of Fort Mary, the imnle-
diate donation to school lands and the
amendment of land courts so as to protect
small owners
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
The saale Has a stormy VOYAGE,

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Saale of the
North German Lloyd Line, arrived at her
dock this morning. She was "a hours over
due. The record of the log shows one Of
The rouGhest trims ever made by the shin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

None of her passengers were injured, and
the ship rode without damage, but the force
of the waves was shown by the coating of
salt on the smokestacks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
The PrecociOus Pupil.

Kate Fields Washington.I
Teacher-What are draft riots?
Pupil-Quarrels caused by people not
shutting the door.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Tbev,re Always successful.

Boston Transcript
1t is noticeable that people who search
for gas leak with eaSlle invariably
find it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Why He Lost.
Good News.1

Good News.l
Jinks-How did you come to lose so much
money on the race?
Winks-Got too many tips before 1
started
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
State German-society Meeting.

HARRIsBoRG, Oct. 14.-The annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania German Society is
being held here. All the present officers
were reelected.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31

ka, czerwone, osnute dymem, i rozlega}y sic
tony skrzypiec nieumiejetne czesto fa}szywe.
Dworskie }aki tam sic juz s}a}y i Marcinek
przy koniach pa6skich swiat}o palh, muzyka
sen sobie powiek spedzajac.
Waiver usmiechna{ sic. [ on zna3 tie }aki,
i takie noclegi ma zroszonej trawie dnie ma
skwarze Jego to przesz}osc by}a, jegoby do
Ia zosta7a, zeby precz stad ME poszed}. smia1
sic teraz z tego, smia} szyderczo. Smieszy} go
ten ciasny horyzont piracy pojee, te mrowcze
zabiegi, drobiazgowe troski, zacofanie, to ca
3e zycie zamkniete miedzy p6lkiem, rzeczka,
dworem koscio}em miasteczkiem mil pare.
Potem go nuda ogarne}a. Nuda "a miastem,
"a towarzystwem, "a zabawa. Hula{by teraz
Szczecinie, wieczorem Crete ca1owa}na "a
wise zazdrosc ca}ej rzeszy m}odziezy. Tutaj
ME zrozumieja nawet ca1ej donios1osci, jaki
on wielkl los wygra} ma loteryi zycia, ME po-
trafa nawet zazdroscic. Co on tu robic bedzie
przez ten tydzie6 kt6ry sobie nd pobyt zamie
rzy}, jak wytrzyma dusznose chacie z kim
bedzie rozmawiac?.
I czego oni tutaj siedza do tel piedzi roll
niewdziecznej przykuci. Ia granica daleko
Gale obszary miecby mogli dostatek. Czemu
ME ida?...
Do chaty wracae ME mia} ochoty, noe by
1atak jasna ciep2a. Ciagnelo go ma przechadz-
ke otworzy1 furtke wyszedl
Wzdnz pfot6W drozy biegay Cd zagrodY
lo zagrol1Y Szed{ Is II zno211a5 kaz I8;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
Strajk robotniksw W Pennsyl.
yanii.
Ze Stolicy Stanu.

Springfield, lW., 80. marca.
General Palmer tyle by}
zdrowszym, IL ma zaproszenie
ponowre postanown przyje
chac, azeby wziac udzia} we
walce wyborczej W miescie
Chicago. Oswiadczy} wyradnie,
IL co tylko zdo}a, uczyni dla
powodzenia regularnego ty-
kietu demokratycznego VIE
rzy W powodzenie Cregiera. q
MIN razem wyjecha} pose}
Springer, azeby pom6c Gre,
gierowi. Ten oswiadczy}, IL
pozostanie W Chicago caly ty-
dzieh wiernie wype}ni kazde
zlecenle mu dane.
Ma dzisiejszem posiedzeniu
senatu by3o obecnych tylko
siedmiu senator6w, a ma posie-
dzeniu Izby tylko % cz}on-
k6w. Me za}atwiono zadnych
waznych spraw odroczono sic
po krotkich posiedzeniach.
w sprawie Indyan.
Washington, 80. marca.
Komisarz indya1ski og}osi}
list do wszystkich agent6w re-
zerwacyi Sioux6w, W kt6rym
streSci} wszystkie uk}ady po-
zawierane miedzy rzadem a
Siouxami, jakotez budzet dla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
TelegTamy zaSraniGHle.
w prOWincyi brytyjskiej Assam
40 zOfniergy krajOwc0W
zabityeh.
Ma Wyspach KOm0rach W oceanic
indyjskim poWstanie przeciw
FrancuZOm.
w Anglii znOwu snieine zaWieje.
ROsya Widocznie chce usunae
kSieeia Ferdynanda.
Zamach ma ministra prezydenta
W Argentynii.
Niency.
Berlin, 80 marca.

)Of VVSV3 CS AAS@A NS~'
Tutejsze dzienniki zajmuja
sic sprawa nowych wyjasnie6
markiza de Villeneuve o roz-,
movie zmar}ego ks. Napoleona
z ks. Bismarckiem W T. 1866.
Pod}ug niego mia} Bismarck
proponowac zwiazek miedzy
Prusami i Francya przeciwko
Rosyi reszcie Europy. Gaze
ty pisza, re to jest z tego powo-
du nieprawdopodobnem, po-
niewaz ks. Napoleon W T. 1866
ME by4 nawet W Berlinie.
Berlin, 80 marca.
Ma przysz}ym sejmie bawar-
skim maja przedstawi6 wnio-
SEX, wed}ug kt6rego wszystkie
ma}ze6stwa Bawarczykow "a
granica uznane bye maja "a
prawne. Rad popiera ten
wniosek, kt6ry dla Bawarczy,
k6w, mieszkajacych W Amery-
ce, jest wielkiej wagi.
Przy stacyi Zabkowice ma
Szlasku zdarzy}o sic wielkie
nieszczescie, gdyz pociag kolei
zelaznej wjecha1 W orszak po-
grzebowy. Karawan zburzo-
ny zupe}nie, a trumna upad}a
ma ziemie rozbi}a sic ca}kowi-
Gle. Z ludzi zabitych by}o 4,
a ciezko uszkodzonych s.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyo, so Marca.
WieIka zawierucha sniezna
srozy sic W p6}nocnej czesci
Wielkiej Brytanii. Wszystkie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31

gacza Szlugurisa krawca Jozefa, dalej Szwe-
dasa obejscie gumno Rafa}a zwanego broda
czem. TAX dotarl gosci6ca nikogo ME 81 ot-
kawszy spaE kamiennym snem wszyscy i
tylko psy str6zowa}y, ujada}y zajadle. q "a
wrotu ma trakt przystana1.
Drogi sic tu rozdziela}y, do dworu przez
most prosto ma Pi{kalnis W lewo - ma prawo
do mogi} kosciola Figura swieta pod dasz-
klein miedzy czterema s}upami strzeg}a rozsta-
ju. Swiety Sebastyan.to by}, strza1ami pok}6-
ty, nag skrepowany u drzewa kazni. Rzez-
biarz- -samouk zrobH mu twarz wykrzywiona i
grozna malarz ME za}owal fairly ma krew
meczennika; umalowa} MIA Gale cialo, powro-
zy lica zbola}e. By} to starodawny patron
Karewszek Waiver pamieta} go dawnych
lat, ale teraz ktos figure kapliczke swiezo od-
restaurowa{i odnowi}, pobozni okryli via
zkami zi0 polnych i jaskrawych kwiatk6w
ch}opskich ogr6dk6w. | Waiver uchyli} ka-
pelusza Reka jego dawnym obyczajem do
tknela czo}a piersi.
w tejze chwili, ma moscie cd dworu roz-
leg1y sic ludzkie kroki, j ma plac pod fgura,
jakby cd ksiezyca wyszed} chop olbrzymiego
wzrost1. Me spostrzeg} kapitana, stojacego
nieco ma uboczu, ale ten ujrza} wyraznie jego
twarz, gdy zdjawszy czapks mimo przechodzl
Twarz to byla ostra, chuda, wydatnych po-
lczkach, otoczona krnezym Wlosem. Waiver
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
Rok III.

spraw Indyan, przyjety W O.
statnim kongresie. Komisarz
poleca agentom przedstawic
Indyanom, il .pose} Cooper ma
polecenie udae sic do Pine
Ridge, celem sprawdzenia, kt6-
rzy poniesli straty rzeczywiste,
azeby i'm wyp}acic odszkodo-
wanie wyznaczonych 100 ty-
siecy dolar6w. R6wniez nalezy
Indyan przekonac, il wy
buch nowych rozruchow spo-
wodowac by musia} powstrzy-
mamie wyp}acania wszelkich
odszkodowa1 lub sum przy-
rzeczonych.
WiScoa, Ariz., 80. marca,
w ostatnich 48 godzinach u
wieziono dziewieciu Apach6w
majacych wielkie znaczenie
pomiedzy swoimi i trzymaja
ich pod straza W San Carlos.
Pomiedzy aresztowanymi znaj-
duje sic starry naczelnik Es-
killgene, zwany krotko Skill
N.Y., a inny aresztowanych
jest cz}onkiem pewnej kompa-
Nil wywiadowc6w indya1skich.
Providence, R. l., 80. marca.
Wczoraj Eugen T, McAu-
life tu zamieszka}y otrzyma}
cd ks. Fran. Crafta, misyona-
RIA dla Indyan, list Pine
Ridge, datowany 23. marca.
KS. Craft niegdys przepowie-
dial rozruchy indya6skie i
sam by} ranny przy Wounded
Knee. W liscie swym ks Craft
wykazuje niebezpieczedstwo
skoro urzedu dla Indyan ME
postawi sic pod zarzadem mi
nisteryum wojny. ,,Jak obe-
cnie sprawy stoja", pisze ks.
Craft, npowody rozruch6w
wcale ME zosta}y usuniete, i
tax Indyanie, jak Biali zawisli
cd cz}owieka, kt6ry jesli jest
}otrem, bedzie m6g1 ciagnac 2
mich korzysci. Jedynym srod-
kiem by}oby urzad dla Indyan
postawic pod zarzad ministe-
ryum wojny. skoro to sic ME
stanie, rozruchy moga znowu
(Dok. ma 4 tel str.)