davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

The absence of President Harrison
from the Columbian celebration in New
York and the dedication of the worlds
fair in Chicago will be a great disap-
pointment to the people, and will de-
tract materially from the interest of
both occasions, but the painful circum-
stances tina prevent his attendance will
be accorded full weight. Nothing con-
nected with his own comfort or con-
venience could keep him away from
these celebrations, but the critical and
perhaps fatal illness of Mrs. Harrison
makes it imperative that he should re-
main with her. There are some duties
in life to which the highest publicduties
and engagements must yield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

HARPER's Weekly kindly explains
that the independent voter" supports
the Democratic party at present because
Gin it Governor Hills kind of honorable
American politics has suffered a crush
ing defeat" In view of the several
facts that Tammany. Hills stronghold,
is in charge of the Democratic cam
paign. that the holy Cleveland has made
a deal with that corrupt organization,
and that the independent-voter element
is snubbed and showed into the back
ground, this explanation is q trife thin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

A DEMOCRATIC speaker down in GeOr-
gia refers to the Peoples party in these
variegated terms: "The POpulists are a
rainbow gang; they are many-hued.
They are red with the red of commun-
ism, blue with the blue of woman suf-
frage, and black with the black of negro
domination" When the leaders talk
in this way, is it any wonder that the
listeners arm themselves with decaycd
eggs when they go to hear the Popu-
listsq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
THE M'KINLEY LAW AND FOREIGN CONVICT
LABOR,

While the Democratic House, when it
was framing the Mills bill, in 1888. pre-
vented the adoption of any clause pro-
hibiting or in any way increasing the
duty on goods produced by foreign con-
Wet labor, the Republican House and
Senate, in 1890, made such a proposition
a section of the bill, which reads as fol-
lows:
Section 81. That all goods, wares. arti-
cles OF merchandise, manufactured wholly
or IN part in any foreign country by con-
Wet labor, shall not be entitled to entry at
any of the ports of the United States. and
the Importation thereof is hereby prohIb-
tied, and the Secretary of the Treasury Is
authorized to prescribe such regulations as
may be necessary for the enforcement Of
this provision.
Pursuant to the above provision, the
Secretary of the Treasury. in all forms
for the Importation of goods, requires
the importer to swear that his particular
invoice contains no goods which are the
product of convict labor. This section
of the Mckinley law, as well as all 9TH
ers, every Democratic member of the
House from Indiana voted against when
he voted against the Mckinley bill.
They all showed their hostility to the
proposition by voting time after time. in
committee of the whole. in 1888, against
it, no matter in what connection or form
it was presented. Mr.. Bynum was one
of those Democrats and a member of the
committee on ways and means who as
sisted in framing the Mills bill. When
the Republicans came to frame a bill. in
1890. one of its original sections prohib-
tied the importation of the products of
convict labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

sole result of personal pique and spite.
Lafayette Courier.
JUDGE GRESHAM cannot escape the im-
putation in the pubic mind that he Is &C
tuated by PERSONAL dislike of President Har-
rison and that being so his act in voting
for Cleveland will not ave q net result OF
loss of votes for the Republican candidate.
More likely il will rave the reverse effect
Few. very few Republicans will desert
their party to follow him. He has had
many admirers and warm personal friends.
but they are not likely to abandon their
party allegiance when their party's issue Is
the one they believe In. But his
decision and the use the Democrats will en-
deavor to make of IL Will stimulate Repub-
licans to renewed effort-Terre Haute Ex-
press
Ii the rumor that Judge Gresham will
vote for Cleveland turns out to be well
founded. the distinguished jurist will cer-
tainly place himself in q very unenviable
light. He has been IGNORED by his fellow
Republicans of his aud other States. with
q respect m appreciation that few public
men have enjoyed. There IL nothing In
the present attitude of the party or It's
recent declaration of principles to warrant
Its abandonment by one who has stood by
1t for SO many campaigns. The inevitable
conclusion will be that the judges course
has been influenced by personal disap-
pointment or personal dislike of President
Harrison, his more successful rival for po-
litical favor.-Anderson Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

THE Philadelphia Record notes the
fact that all the great institutions of
learning in this country are entering the
new academic year with largely in
creased freshmen classes. Nothing is
such n sure sign of general financial
prosperity as the crowding of colleges.
1t is another proof of the benefits of a
protective tariff, q circumstance, how
ever. that the esteemed Record ~negiects
To mention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

No American ever advanced more
rapidly to the front as a graceful, forcl-
bic and effective public speaker than
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Republican can
didate for Vice-President. has done.
When nominated he was known only as
an excellent writer and occasional after
dinner orator. Since then he has deliv-
ered perhaps a dozen speeches. begin
ming with a good one and improving
every time, until now no speeches are
listened to or read with more pleasure
than his. Mr.. Reid has fully vindicated
the wisdom of his nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06


So long as Gresham poses as a menac to
the party, allowing all other parties to use
bis name as against us. he is hurting the
party more than though he was OIL out and
out Democrat. We are tired of Gresham's
political cholIc.-Braz Enterprise.
JUDGE GRESHAM has had as many warm
friends in Charlottesville as in any other
locality in the United States; but not q
single one of them will follow him into the
Democratic camp. We say this after hav-
ing acquired accurate knowledge on the
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
If Judge Gresham should now abandon
the party which has always honored him.
whose latest principles he championed and
whose highest favor he coveted. but failed
to win, he would suffer inestimabiy in pub
lilo esteem, and nobody couid account for
his course on any hypothesis honorable 10
him.-kokomo Gazette Tribune.
THERE IS no reason to doubt the report
that Judge Gresham has declared in favor
of Cleveland for President. and there Is
should ave determined upon such q course
of action. 1t is rather lamentable. how
ever. that he should seek 10 excuse himself
on the ground that he cannot indorse the
Republican party as 1t is now constituted.
The apology ia Ambiguous and gauzy. The
party. IN every essential particular, Is
ldentically the same as lt was when Judge
Gresham professed loyalty by appealing
for support for the nomination for Presi-
dent, and il Is plain as q proposition can be
made that his alleged change of heart was
not brought about by p~romptings which
involved principle. but 10 the direct n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

Mr.. JOHN GODDARD, OF Greensburg. Ind.
enjoys the unique distinction of being the
only man that ever lived who gained pos
session of q meteorIc stone by q decision of
the courts. This Is how 1t happened: Mr..
Goddard owns q farm in Iowa on which
there is q tenant. About two years ago an
a~erolite fel. on the farm. burying itself in
the ground. The tenant dug it up and sold
it, after which Goddard brought suit to re-
cover it on the ground that it belonged to
him as owner of the land. The lower court
decided in his favor. the case was appealed,
and now the Supreme Court of Iowa has
affirmed the decision of the lower court,
holding that as the aerolite fell from the
heavens and buried itself In tue soil it be-
came part of the realty. and belongs to the
owner of the land. This settles the law of
meterOic stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

WHERE Wayne MacV eagh is known his
declaration for Mr.. Cleveland is not a
surprise, and attributing to him any per-
sonal political influence is regarded as
absurd. Mr.. MacVeagh has not been in
accord with the Republicans for years.
He was hostile to General Grant, and
did Mr.. Blaine no good. even if he voted
for him, which is doubtful. A son-in-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
Municipal Notes.
spanish knights Wan ted.

The committee on parades in the Column
bian demonstration movement yesterday
decided to call for sixty volunteer horse
men, to be costumed ns spanish Knigbts.
and to take part In the night parade. Citi-
zens volunteering to give their services
and their own horses will have he cos
times furnished them. They are desired
TO report to General Knefer, who will be
marshal of the night parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

A REPUBLICAN farmer in this county
who employs quite number of hands
has been piled by Democrats with the
argument that protection is against his
interest because it increases wages and
makes it difficult to get farm hands.
This is characteristic of a party which
is all things to all men, and has no hon.
est views on any question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

1.-The women of our church intend giving q
series OF alphabet suppers," said Mrs. Close
clutch, in her best 'please-may-I-have-a-dollar''
voice.
What the dickens is an alphabet support
gr0wled her amiable lord.
"Why. a supper where the name of each of the
articles begins withthe same letter. For instance,
there may be beans, bread, butter. berries"
"Yes, L see." growied Mr.. Closeclurch. Then,
after a moments thought, he added:
"Look-a-here. If you are going into any such
nonsense as that. I want you 20 lake the letter X
for your night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

THIS is the first time in the history of
parties hat one has undertaken to de-
stroy manufacturing enterprises which
will give employment to thousands of
men and millions of capital, and this is
the first congressional district in the
country in which one of these Industries
Is located whose member has declared
uor IN IF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

THE abuse of candidate Shiel by men
who never earned a dollar outside of
office-holding, and who could not get So
worth of goods on credit in this city.
will help a man who has the brains to
make money and the heart to help every
deserving cause that asks his aid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

A PATRIOTIC man could vote for a man
for Vice-president who went with his
cannot consistently vote for one who
went into the cowardly Golden Circle,
against the sentiment of his State, to
assault the Union cause IN the rear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

Mr.. CLEvELAND's Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Fairchlld, who recon-
mended the contraction of the currency
in one of his annual reports by calling
in and destroying the S346, 800. 900 of
legal tenders or greenbacks, favors the
State-bank plank of the Democratic
vlf~-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

law of the late Simon Cameron, he has
been hostile to him and his son in pol
itics for years. He supported Garfield
because he was opposed by the influence
of the Camerons and Grant influence.
Now a special partner in the Cleveland
law firm. and always a %grumbler, he
naturally supports him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

claring that the reciprocity feature of
the Mckinley law is of no account the
commercial interests of Great Britain
and Germany rave raised g loud cry of
alarm and have taken steps to break it
down. They are better informed than
the free-trade stpmpers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

DURING the fiscal year 1892 the values
of farm produce exported wer eincreased
over those of 1890 as follows: Bacon,
S19, 900, 900; beef, S12,O OO. 900; live cattle.
S16,O0 o 900; cereals, $780, oO. 900. The
decided increase in meat productsis due
largely to the removal of the prohibition
of France and Germany upon the i'm
p~ortation of American hog products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

"IF the advocates of free-silver' coin
age could experience its operations and
effect as / have done they would be COM
pletely cured.n The speaker was a we'll
known citizen of Indianapolis who spent
several years in Mexico, engaged in
the banking business. "Mexico." he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

DOES any sensible man in Indianapolis
or othef Indiana manufacturing center
believe that labor will be as fully en-
ployed and wages as good if any consid-
cradle portion of it's production should
be transferred to Europe by a change in
Al x--.aD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

WHEN a Governor. elected by Demo-
cratic votes. is prevented from finish
ing a speech criticising party manage
ment by the throwing of rotten eggs by
Democrats, as was the case in Tennessee,
it is fair to assume that only one party
is tolerated in the Democratic States of
<ha Co,tb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

No day passes that n or more of the
older citizens of Indianapolis does not
come to this office and relate his expert
ence with State-bank currency. As yet
not one of them wants n more of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

Iris of very little consequence whether
there are parades or not if the earnest
Republicans in places of business, fac
tories and mills are putting in their
efforts to bring ont a full Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
How the Riot Began.

"Isn't this a campaign of educationl" asked
the casual caller.
al guess So" answered the busy man. "Whyf"
"Oh, nothin', only it seemed to me that the tin
horns were not getting their share OF tooters this
year."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
FOR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR VICE-PREsIDENT,
wHIIELAw REID of New York.

The collapse of the Peoples party in
the Florida election proves as it did in
Arkansas, that it has no hold in the
South, even where the Republicans do
not put ND n ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
a Like liz.

Boston Transcript (indl
IL IL to be hoped that Mr.. Cleveland does
not mean 10 apologize for his courteous
treatment OF Fred Douglass in the ~lattcr's
official capacity as Register of Deeds; hut
HIS letter TO the Atlanta Constitution
squints . little that way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
BUBBLES In THE AIR
Rank

81 am getting tired OF this Injustice, said the
trigger to the barrel. 'You are the one who gets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
A Ouestion of Happines

She-You must be happy when you sing that
way.
He-Indeed. Cannot one sing without being
happyl
She-At any rate. you must be exquisitely
happy, compared with those who listen to you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
There Is a Difference

He-Now, 1 admit that I am no angel
She-Nol So that was not what papa meant
when he said you were something of q high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

). A KENTUCKY hen has laid an egg with
&c. c." on it in raised letters. Its owner
thinks the letters mean Grover Cleve-
land" and are an omen of that PERSONS
success, but. perhaps. they stand for gin
cocktail" 1t was a Kentucky hen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis journal:
Please give the names of the States that consti-
tute the Northern States REPUBLICAN.
The term is commonly applied to all the
States which were not slave States at the
opening of the civil war.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
KOn eneryt.

w Fort Riley, W Kansas, znajduje
sic koh, kt6ry pobiera emeryture.
Nalezas on niegdys do kapitana
Keogh,. krewnego generala Custer i
wr6cis jedyny re swym panem 2 BIZ
twy, W kt6rej general polegs. zwierze
nazywa sic ,,Comanche", a wyznaczo-
ma dian pensya wystarcza, by pokryc
koszta jego wyzywienia l koszta "a
stajnie. Nadzor mad koniem powierzo-
no cziow:ekowi, kt6ry pr6cz tego ME
ma innego zajecia; ma on obowiazek
pielegnowania konia, siodlania pro.
wadzenia go ma spacer, lecz niewolno
dozorcy go dosiadat. Wielu wlasci-
cieli menazeryi o6arowaio znaczne
sunny "a pozwolenie obwozenia konia
po roznych miastach, lecz nadaremnie.
,,Comanche" bedzie pobierai emery
ture do kohca aycia, gdyC yCskona,
szkielet jego zostanie umieszczony W
jednem muze6w amerykahskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
Zn0W zb0iecki napad.

Zn6w dokonany zosta} nowy, bez-
karny zamach ma zycie majatek je-
dnej mieszkanek m. Chicago. Rzecz
miasa sic W sposob nastepujacy:
w domu p. n. 1923 ma State ul. u
trzymuje sksad cygar 35-letnia wdo-
wa Laura Mueller. Cd soboty rano
sk}ad jej stall zamkniety, co zwr6ci}o
uwage policyi. Wysiano detektyw6w,
kt6rzy otworzywszy sisa tylne drzwi
mieszkania wdowy, znajdujace sic "a
sztorem, znalezli ia siedzaca W fote-
lu, zalana krwia prawie bezprzyto-
mna, a wkazdym razie tax pozba-
wiona sil, ze ME mogia sic ruszy6
z miejsca i przywo}ae sasiad6w ma
pomoc. PAM Mueller o2owiadala,
ze W piatek w jej mieszkaniu tapeto'
wax scianY jakis robotnik, ktorego
zna tylko z imienia Georges ten
juz po zamknieciu sztoru frontu,
napadi ma MIA W mieszkaniu W celu
rabunku, zadai jej straszne rany W
glove, zrabowa} kilka dolar6w, jake
by{y mieszkaniu uciek} Pc jego
odejsciu biedaczka zdolaia dowlec sic
do fotelu tu bez pokarmu siedzia}a
przez sobote niedziele, ME mogac
sic ruszy6 z miejsca. Sprawca dixie
60 uapadu jest poszukiwary. O zycie
pani Mueller istnieje powazna Ottawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
NOtatki Miejskie.

= Juz prawie zabawnem sic stale
brojenie pewnego zamaskowanego
rabusia W przedmiesciach po}ozonych
w p6}nocno zachodniej stronie miasta.
Ukazuje sic konno co chwila, zatrzy-
muje przechodni6w, rabuje ich,
pojawia sic takze W domach i znika
zgrabnie W chwili, kiedy policya lub
sami obywatele sadza, ze "a chwile
musza GO mice W reku. Wielu wi
dzia}ogo niezamaskowanego ipowia-
daja, re niezawodnie go poznaja,
skoro go jeszcze raz ujrza. Policya
sic z}osci, ale pochwycid rabusia ME
umie!.
I Watykanu nadesla ma wysta.
we chicagoska oryginalne mapy,
atlasy, ksiazki, rysunki obrazy sta
nowiace pamiatki po Kolumbie. q
dokumentow i papierow zostana wy
slane tylko kopie: Originally zatrzy-
name beda W Rzymie.
= Oh dnia 81 z. m. znik{ bez VIE
Sci z mieszkania swego pm. 24l North
ave. julius Pulver, w}asciciel fabryki
cygar W domu pm. Is Alaska str.
Policya stara sic dowiedziec, co sic z
MIN stalo. "as9 2
W sasiedniem naszem miaste.
czku Evanston cos niedobrze sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
z mityngu pOlitycznegO.

w zeszsa niedziele poposudniu 3D.
byso sic W hall ma Bradley ul. zebra,
ME Klubu demokratycznego polsko.
amerykahskiego l6ej wardy. zebraso
sic zaledwo kilkadziesiat os6b. Pre-
mawia} Wiel. ks. proboszcz Barzyh-
ski, zachecajac do organizowania sic
izaimowsnia polityka ME tylko pod
czas wybor6w, ale zawsze. w tym
samym duchu mowili takze OBJ. Ro-
land Fuhl. Postanowiono zwo}ac
walny mityng czsonk6w tego Klubu
ma przyszia niedziele Ago grudnia o
godz. 7ej wieczorem W hall nr. l W
gmachu szkolnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
Wtorek, dnia 29 Listopada 1892 r.

wielkiego sklepu, gdzie jesz,
cze by}o do $4,000 W z}ocie.
Rozb6j odkryto wczoraj popo-
}udniu, kiedy skarbnik okre-
gowy Riley, kt6ry ma swe
bi6ro W budynku, us}yszaf, re
powstala eksplozya i re budy-
mex sic obnizy}.
Azeby dostac sic do budyn-
ku, rabusie uzyli wytrych6w.
Tyne samym sposobem do.
stall sic do sail, gdzie by1o
sklepienie bankowe. Dynami'
tenn rozbili kase. Zabrawszy
$4,000, udali sic rahusie do
mieszkania niejakiego j. 5.
Steele, ukradli tam woz / ko.
MIA i umkneli. Slady ich mo-
Ana bylo sledzic az do mostu
kolejowego ponad Mississippi,
gdzie znaleziono konia ledwie
zywego. Cd owego miejsca juz
Slady zatarte. Policya W Kan
sas City podobno ma poszlaki,
pewne, po kt6rych bedzie mo-
zna odkryc rabusi6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
Wyb0r AhlWardta.

BERLIN, 28go listopada. -
Wielka niespodzianke wszyst-
kim przeciwnikom znanego
anti semity rektora Ahlwardta,
siedzacego obecnie W wiezie-
niu "a mniemane potwarze ma
zyd6w, zrobn jego wyb6r do
Rady pa6stwa W okregu wy
borczym Friedeberg- -Arnswal-
de. Wybory mia}y tam miej-
see z powodu smierci konser-
watywnego posla Meyera. Re-
zultat by} TAXI, re otrayma}
69O1 g3osow przeciw 29l7 g}o-
som, danym "a wolnomyslnym
kandydatem, 2815 q. "a kon-
serwatysta, 942 81. "a socyali-
sta 4O6 "a narodowo- liberal
nym. Wyb6r zreszta ME jest
jeszcze stanowczym, poniewaz
Ahlwardt niema stanowczej
wiekszosci 81 muszs sic cd.
bye wybory dodatkowe. w
kazdym razie fakt jest cieka-
wyi-i dowodzi silnego roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
Choroba cesarza Wilhelma moze
bye rakiem.

LoNDYN, 28go listopada. =
correspondent berli6ski jednej
tutejszych gazet tWierdzi, ze
,,zaziebienie", ma kt6re mial
bye chory cesarz Wilhelm,
Jest w}asciwie popowieniem
choroby uszu, ma kt6ra cier.
pial poprzednio. Lekarze
dworscy zreszta So zdania, re
chwilowa choroba ME pred
stawia niebezpiecze6stwa, gdyz
ma to bye bardaozwykie "a,
palenie b}on, po}aczone ro-
pieniem, juz zreszta zazegnane.
lima jest opinia specYalistow,
kt6rzy byli przywolywani do
cesarza pred dwoma laty. Sa-
dza oni, re ohecne mniemane
zapalenie b}on zdaje sic
stwierdzaG wyrazona przez mich
na6wczas opinie o chronicz-
nym a nawet rakowatym cha
rakterze choroby uszu. Mo-
zebnosG istnienia raka udowad
niaja Oil jeszcze i TEN, re Of
ciec ces. Wilhelma, cesarz
Fryderyk zmar} ma raka W
gardle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-29
No. 27S.
TelGSFamy zaSraHiGlls,
KOnferencya mOnetarna W Bruk'
Selli.

BRUksELLA, % listopada. =
Prace konferencyi monetarnej
postepuja naprz6d. Dzi5 po
poludniu sprawe znacznie po-
sunieto. Mianowicie delegat
angielski b@F Alfred Rotschild,
znany banker londy1ski,
przedstawi} projekt, majacy
zaradziG trudnosciom po}oze-
MIA. Mianowicie objasnif on,
re wprowadzenie bimetalizmu
to jest ustanowienie dla srebra
prawa n.iedzynarodowego o,
biegu ma r6wni re z}otem jest
niemozebnem, chotby z tel ra-
cyl, ze ME zgodzi sic ma to An.
glia, kt6ra reguluje stosunki
handlowe cafego swiata l W
kt6rej schodza sic zewszad
weksle, p}atne rzecz prosta W
z}ocie. Anglia jednak rozumie
potrzebe podniesienia wartoSci
srebra dla tego projektuje
ustanowienie miedzynarcdo-
wego syndykatu pahstw, maja'
cego ma celu zakupno srebra
przez okres lat pieciu przez
kazde pa6stw co rOk Ia sumo
mp. 3 milion6w funt6w szter-
ling6w. Projekt ten z CORY
znalazl poparcie POrtugalii,
wyrazaja sic tez o MIN dose
sympatycznie delegaci stan6w
Ziednoczonych. Projekt 20
stanie przekazany do komisyi
i sadza ze W tel lubinnej for
mie moze bye przyjety.