davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27
Push the Pavey Investigation.

A legislative correspondent, referring
to the story that the democrats will be
deferred from passing an investigation
of exAuditor PaveY, because Represent
alive Meyer, of Chicago, has threatened
to move an extension to cover the oper>
stions of the state tressurer's office,
says
The inference left by the wise peopi
who circulate this story as an argumen
against an auditorisl investigation, is tbs
there hiss been crookedness in the treas
ury office. As there has been but on
democrat in that Office for a generation
is clear that the republicans have mort
to fear from such an investigation thar
the democrats can have. The implied
threat. of course, is that Mr. Wilson will be
made 10 return to the state any Interest
on public funds he may be found TO have
realized from their loan during his term.
But will Jack Tanner favor such an in =
vestigstionf Or is Mr.. Meyer acting FIR
the Fifer element in his party, who
would like to send Jack back to his CLAY
county sawmill. What the democrats.
and, in feet, the entire people, want is
an Investigation which will run through
all the departments. What ere we here
foref Let no guilty man escape. Attor>
ney- General Maloney's part in the work
can be aided and expedited. perhaps. kv
timely legislative action. But if this is
to be short session something must be
done soon.
And the Springfield Register says:
The republican threat to include the
state tressurers Office in any proposed in
yestigation Of Gen. Pavey's failure and
refusal to turn over his cash books, is
puerile. There is not now and there new.
er has been any disposition on the part of
the democratic state treasurer. dor OF
previous republican state treasurers, so far
as we know, to conceal their books or to
refuse to turn over to their successors all
the records of their office. The State
Register believes in doing every-
thing decently end in order, but the DEM
ocrsts should not be deferred from insists
ing that Gen. PaveY should turn over his
books 10 Auditor Gore by any republican
threats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

THE career of ,the foremost American
of his time, one of the most brilliant
statesmen and mostI wonderfully mag
netic citizens has closed-James G
Blaine is dead. The ideal of the great
masses of party whose principles he
nodded, bearing the admiration and re-
spect of his opponents and the pride If
the American people. his demise will be
mourned by the nation. irrespective of
party lines or creeds. The future histor-
ian will accord to him a place among
the brsiniest and most interesting types
Of American citizenship the country has
produced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

ter over night, and on the next morning
had come to decision which determined
his career. He was nominated on the first
ballot and elected with but a feeble opposi-
ton.
Soon after Mr.. Blaine was sworn in a
friend called on him at his boarding house
at Washington quite late in the evening.
He found Blaine at his desk, his ruddy
tinted hair so near the gas burner that it
seemed as though it must be singed, a copy
of the house rules before him, a volume of
"Cushing's Manual and report of prec-
edents which had been established by the
rulings of various speakers.
"Ratherd dry reading, isn'tit, Mr. Blaine?"
said his friend
Yes, if you read it ofThand; but the man
who masters this, " throwing his hand down
upon the pages of the book of rules, ''mas
tiers the house of representatives"
1t is one of the traditions of Blaine that
he mastered Cushing's parliamentary rules
In one night in his college days, and won a
youthful victory in school politics the next
day thereby. And in this chance remark
to friend he revealed the purpose of polit-
ical mastery which had seized him. He was
quiet in the house until he had mastered rs
perfectly as the rule of three those meth
DDS of procedure which govern it. And
when this was his possession he began to
assert himself That was exactly what one
young Democratic member was doing, Mr.
Randall, and herein lay in no small degree
the secret of the power which these two
men gained on their respective sides of the
aisle
Blafne's Quick Perception
He showed courage, however, once or
twice in that first term. He even dared to
confront Thad Stevens, who had ruled his
party in the house with autocratic and dog
matte assertion. The gaunt and grizzly Old
Commoner, amazed to find his authority
disputed by youngster, tried to brush
Blaine off as an annoying but trivial Incl
dent of embarrassment, but no found his
master. Stevens had introduced bill pro
viding for military governments in the
southern states
Blaine, on the first reading of this bill,
with that intuitive perception which he
possessed in higher degree than any man
of his day in congress- saw one fatal error
in the bill. And Garfield used to say that
when he arose to make his protest and de-
Hvered his speech his utterance was that
of man who had authority and his speech
that of mind which had reason Blaine
proposed an amendment by which, in spite
OF military government, the people of these
southern states could in time establish for
themselves a republican form of govern
ment again. Stevens chafed and ragged, and
the frown uDon his brow made the flesh
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

BOSTON Globe: The largest wool grow
ing state in the country is Texas. with
Clip Of 35. 2s1, 225 pounds, and Texas gave
the largest majority of any state fol
Cleveland. The next largest wool pro-
ducing state is California, with q clip OF
e6,534, ole pounds, and this state, for the
first time since 1880, cast her electoral
vote for a democratic candidate. The
third wool producing state is OHIO. with
q Clip of 90. 340.435 pounds, In this
state, the home of MoKlnley,the reput Ii
can party was dealt staggering blow, its
maj ority having dwindled to almost moth
inc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

| the most arCuoGs ton was cuItlvalIng ft.
! He unquestionably aimed at pre-eminence
| in the party, and Blaine felt this intuitively
as soon as his eyes fell upon the man. It
| was inevitable that these two should come
| into collision, and in the course of some
heated remarks Blaine compared him to a
| turkey gobbler. The words were no sooner
uttered than Blaine regretted 1t, and he
caused an expression of his regret to be
conveyed to Conkling Conkling, however,
| never mentioned Blaine's name afterward
when he could avoid it, and refused many
tenders of reconciliation.
After Mr.. Conkling's death his brother,
Colonel Frederick A. Conkling, informed
the writer of these lines that it was a mis-
take to suppose that the reference to a
turkey gobbler had MORALLY offended
Conkling. The mortal wound was given,
so Colonel Conkhng said, by Mr.. Blaine
when he caused to be read in the house a
letter from Provost Marshal General Fry
to himself (Blaine) in which direct accuse
lions were made against Mr. Conkling's
pecuniary and official integrity. Conkling
told his brother that when Br Blaine pub
licly retracted and repudiated these accusa-
tons then it would be time to talk Of re-
Cancellation.
But the incident was mighty in is con-
sequences. 1t undoubtedly prevented the
nomination of Mr. Blaine in 1875 and 1880
and contributed to his defeat in 1884 On
the other hand can be traced to it the
causes which ultimately led to Mr.. Conk-
ling's retirement from the senate in hui
initiation and to his withdrawal forever
from public life.
AIr. Blaine Speaker.
He made superb speaker When he was
first elected he had hardly entered the
prime of life. He was only thirty-nine
years of age. His hair and beard, by an in
herited tendency, We're already showing
streaks of gray, but his complexion was
ruddy, his skin as smooth as babes, and
the mysterious and splendid fascination of
his eyes seemed constantly to increase with
political activity. He stood behind the
speakers desk Il superb specimen of manly
strength. Ii was invigorating to those in
the gallery and to those upon the floor to
look at him. Ills eyes seemed to be every
where. lie had mastered the confusion of
sounds which prevail in that turbulent
body, as the head machinist is master of
the distraction of great foundry or man
ufactory, so that he could detect instantly
that which was relevant and of impor-
lance and that which was of no conse-
Quence.
He held that great and noble body as alb
solutely at his command as though it was
a family or a tribe of which he was the
chief. He dispatched business with CELEBRITY
which seems incredible The stroke of his
gavel meant authority, and the house
obeyed it, and no eyes which ever looked
forth from the speakers desk upon throng
animated by the most consuming of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27
Like a Good conundrum

life, because eve-y body must give ii upi But
you needn't be in hurry about It'll Life is
worth the livingl To prolong it, is worth your
untiring efforti Don't give up without call ng to
your rescue that grand old family medicine DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Many a
worn out, exhausted body has 1t made over good
as newt 1t strengthens, buiirs mp, invigorates,
assisting nature, and not voatiI 1t. Cur. liver
disease, indigestion, and all blood-taints and hu-
mors Sure and lasting benefit guaranteed, or
money refunded. All druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

Confined on Thi-a page.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27
To Stop the Railway Murders.

Peoria Herald.
If the members Of the Illinois legisla-
ture wish 10 stop the slaughter of people
by railways Ill this stare they can do so
The numerous accidents credited to care.
iessness OF railway employees are due
mainly to the negligence of the railway
companies to the parsimony of the direc
tors and the indifference Of the officers
1t is time to put an end to railway muir
ders, such as the wholesale slaughter at
Wann last Saturday. The companies
should be made to put in safety appli>
ances and the l.w that prohibits jury
from giving verdict of more than SIS DOC
against railway company in case OF death
should be repealed. Railway murders
will continue as iong as it is cheaper to
kill passengers than to protect them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27
BLAINE rs DEAD.
This Morning Closed His Bril-
liant Career.
A TYPICAL AMERICAN STATESMAN.

The Most Popular Citizen of His Day,
Yet He Was Diss ppointed In His Life
long Ambition-Dramatio Incidents of
His Career rs Congressman, Speaker,
Senator. secretary OF State and Presi-
Dental Candidat s-Colonel Ingersoll's
Celebrated Nominating Speech at Gin
cinnati-Mr. Blaiae's Domestic Life.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Jan. 27.-James
G.. Blaine died at his home here at 1918
this morning. the end coming during one
Of the sinking spells with which he has
been so completely prostrated in the last
few weeks. The great statesman has
been slowly dying for week. and this
fact being known, the news Of the final
termination did not occasion q great deal
of surprise. though it is received with
universal sorrow.
Brilliant Attainme nts and Personality.
On the first Monday of December, 1868,
there met in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives number of men about thirty
years of age who Were destined to play an
important part in national life. Allison of
Iowa, Window of Minnesota, Pendleton of
Ohio, Randall OF Pennsylvania and General
Garfield were among them. But there was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

Biaine's impetuosty.
In the next congress, to which Blaine was
elected by practically unanimous vote, he
felt fully equipped for those struggles
which had the speakership and, beyond
question, the presidency in view. He had
the same impetuosity in the house, the
dashing, dramatic manner which charac-
terized Sheridan in the field, qualities
which, combined with courage and mag
nanimity, are sure to command great popu-
larity.
These very qualities made Blaine reck-
less in speech al times. He never practiced
oratory as those who desire to win rhetor-
ical repute do He wrote few and rehearsed
no speeches He was master of good
English, a ready thinker upon his feet,
although he never spoke excepting upon a
subject with which lie was familiar He
possessed capacity for invectiye and sar-
casm, and he INDUCED in it, and thus
there came ebout the verbal encounter
with Roscoe Conkling, which seems des-
tined to be associated by tradition with the
fame of both of them.
Conkling had returned to congress, and
there is little doubt that both he and Blaine
as soon as they met measured each other
with the eyes or rlvain Conkllng had Won
magnificent repute as an orator, and by
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27
PROTECT your EYES
MIR. IA HIP SCupEro

~
The wel-knuwn Upticisn OF go on,
IN. e. cor, q n and Oliye), ST. Lo,i, ~ "
appointed T. fl. ThOmas q. agent =, -
Celebrated Diamond spectacles and r., !.
glasses, and also for his Diamond 11!"
Changesble Spectsclss and Fyeei.. WI
The glasses are the greatest iHysT,;s'.
ever made in spectacies. nv r..t
construction of the Lens a perso15 - =.
chasing pair of these NonCbsr,.tis-i..
Glasses never has to chanle the-a 80;
from the eyes, and every rair up-cE..si
Is guaranteed, so that If they eve, -.
the eyer Ono matter how or scrstrbs ~, y.
Lenses are) they will furnish Ibe ~ ~,
with new pair Of glasses free OF rbs,,,!
t. n. THOMAS hasa fun sssor,-Es...
and invites all to satisfy tbemssI-,.
of the great superiority Of these CI..'.,
over any and ell Others now IN use IA >,
and examine the same attn. rhonsr
druggist and opticisn, Roc Island
No Peddlers Suppljsd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

WITHIN the past year the increase in
the supply OF currency has been but &c.,
OOO, 900 and at present the supply per
capita averages only S34 %.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27

ELECTRICITY for canal boat propulsion
is new being experimental with. and it
is quite likely that trolley line will be
constructed along the Erie canal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1898

YE gods, what spectsclel Boss
Wells posing as a civil service reformer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Notatki telegraticzne
zagranicy.

Wskutek wywrocenia sic lodzi,
dwunastu ludzi utoneio wczora W
Dunaju niedaleko Wiednia.
- Ksiaze Won Arenberg, pose4 re
stronnictwa Centrum, zamierza ia
najblizszej sesyi niemieckiej Rady
pahstwa wniesc projekt zupeinie no.
wego systemu podatkowego dla Me.
mice.
= w Honduras (srod. Ameryka)
zn6w lata chwila wybuchnie rewolu.
cya. Wznieci ia dopiero co wype-
dzony prezydent Bonilla.
= w ca3ej Austryi OWES ME o.
brodzi{ sic; wskutek tego armii
konie zaczeto karmi6 mieszanina ku.
kurydzy z owsem.
= Ksiaze Maksymilian Saski, m}o-
dzieniec 23.letni, kt6ry niedawno o.
puscil arnie, wstepuje obecnie, ku
og0lnemu zdziwieniu, do klasztoru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Straszny huragan we Wfoszech.
DIVA miasta zniszczone.

RzYM, IS lipca. = Straszny
huragan szala} dzisiaj mad
miasteczkami Voghera Gas.
teggio W Piemoncie. Setki
budynk6w zosta}y zniszczone.
W jednej z dzielnic m. Vog'
bera ME pozosta}o ami jednego
domu, kt6ryby ME runa}. Set
XII os6b odnios}y ciezkie u
szkodzenia. Liczba zabitych
ME jest dok}adnie wiadoma,
gdyz trupy leza pod ruinami.
Wydobyto dotad zaledwo sic
dem zw}ok. Milicya zosta1a
przywo}ana, azeby pomagac W
ratunku i odkopywaniu ciaf;
wyslano ambulance i pomoc z
sasiednich Mast. = Voghera
jest to miasteczko przemysfo.
we, liczace przesz}o 10000
mieszka1c6w. Ludnosc Cas-
teggio dochodzi do 5000 lu-
dZi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Walki W Rio Grande do Sui.

VALPARAISO, Chill, Is lipca.
z prowincyi brazyliiskiej Rio
Grande do Sui donosza, ze
tamtejsi powsta1cy bynajmn1e1
ME traca ducha wskutek Ultra
ty obu okret6w, zabranych I'm
przez statki rzadowe, lecz pro-
wadza dalej energiczna wake
ma ladzie. Dow6dca powsta6-
COW jen. Saraiva posunaf sic
naprz6d az do Yaguaron roz-
bil przednie straze wojsk rza-
dowycL. Wzia} W piewole
kilkunastu je6c6w = i wszy
stkich ich wystrzela}. Woj-
ska rzadowe mia}y take po'
wodzenie, pochwyciwszy W
drodze znaczny transport bro
nj, przybywajacy Uruguayu,
a przeznaczoly dla powstah'
COW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Daisy ciag procesu o katastrOfe
,,VictOrii".

VALErTA, Malta, 1Slipca.-
Sprawa o katastrofe ,,Victorii"
trivia dalej. Kommandor
Hawkins.Smith i kap. Bourke
oswiadczyli dis, IL wice-admi-
raj Tryon W chwile po fatal
mem starciu oswiadczy} i'm sta
nowczo, IL katastrofa nastapita
wskutek jego w}asnei why.
Potem wszed} do domku map,
zkad ME m6g} mice zadnej ma,
dziei uratowae sic. W ten
spos6b niejako popefnn samo,
b6jstwo. Zap. Bourke i ko
mentant Smith zeznawali takze
obszernie o po}ozeniu okretu i
o. szczeg6}ach technicznych.
Lord Clifford, adjutant vice
admira}a Tryona, zezna} row
niez, il W ostatniej chwili wi,
ce-admiral m6wi} mu: ,,Tak,
to jest ca}kowicie moja wilma;
ia zrzadzilem to nieszczescie!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Chiny odmawiaja zadoscuczy,
nienia.

LoNpYN, 1890 lipca. =
Z Shanghai donosza, IL Rad
chi6ski odm6wi} wszelkiej sa-
tysfakcyi i odszkodowania z
powodu smierci Wilkhome'a,
misyonarza szwedzkiego, zabi-
tego pred kilku tygodniami
podczas zahurzef w Ma Cheng.
Wiadomosc ia mocno zanlepo
koi}a Europejczyk6w, zamie-
szka3ych W Hankow i Shang
hal. Zwo}ali oni mass,mityng,
na kt6rym uchwalono odwo}ac
sic do pafstw europejskich o
zmuszenie Chin do poszanowa.
MIA traktat6wi iukarania zbrod.
niarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Ogromny pozar W Londynie.
Szkody liczs sic ma miliony.

LoNDYN, 1890 lipca. =
Ostatniej nocy straszDy pozar
wybuchnal tu W dystrykcie,
otoczonym przez ul. Leaden,
hall, Bevis Marks i Camomile.
Sp}onefy ogromne sk}ady to-
war6w ma przestrzeni okoio
1900 yard6w kw., zanim zdo-
}ano ugasic pfomienie. Try.
diesel budynk6w Gala Ia
wartoscia zosta}o zniszczonych
do szczetu. Budynki owe by
{y zajete przez 25 firm z CORA
ma sk}ad papiery, ubrah, her
baty, win, mebli, galanteryi
it'd. Str6ze zamieszkali przy
sk}adach re swemi rodzinami z
trudnoscia zdolali ujsc z zy-
ciem. Szkoda dochodzi Go
100000 funt. szterl. Pogo,
rzelisko znajduje sic W pobli,
zu srodkowej czesci miasta,
gdzie sic miesci Bank angiel'
ski, rezydencya lorda'mayora,
gie}da it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Wypadek czy zbrOdnia?

Policya W South Chicago stara sic
dowiedzie6, jakiego powodu utonas
11letni Michaa Tuohy, kt6rego rodzi.
ce mieszkaja pm. 1924 Green Bay
ave. w srode ubiegsego tygodnia
chlopak zniki dopiero wczoraj zna.
lezionojego zwloki W rzece Calumet,
W pobllzu przystani Illinois Steel
Company. Wyszedi on byl z domu
sam, ale wkr6tce napotkaa czterech
koleg6w, a mianowicie dw6ch braci
Coffee dw6ch chlopc6w nieznajome-
go nazwiska, podobno Polak6w. Kie-
dy go widziano po raz ostatni, bawil
sic tymi chsopcami ma brzegu rzeki
Calumet. Wieczorem ME wr6cil do
domu rozesz}a sic wiesc, ze utona}.
Take dw6ch innych cblopc6w ME
wr6ci}o do domu; opowiadano, ze u
ciekli re przedtep innemu ch3opcu,
nazwiskiem McBerry, powiedzieli, ze
Tuohym bill sic utopili go.
Policya stara sic owych czterech
ch}opc6w, kt6rymi widziano Too
hy'ego, znalez6 przyprowadzi6 ich
pred jury koronerska, kt6rej sesya
odlozono do Piatku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Przy zabaWie zastrzeIOny.

Oscar Simms Edward Schmidt,
ch}opcy we wieku 8 9 lat, bawili
sic wczoraj ma pr6znym gruncie ma
rogu 20 ulicy i Halsted str. Simms
mia1 wiatr6wke, z kt6rej strzelal ma
wszystkie strony. Strzelil takze W
kierunku, W kt6rym sta1 jego przy-
jaciel i ma nieszczescie tra6s 60 tax,
ze Schmidt ma miejscu zostal zabity.
zw}oki matego zawieziouo do miesz-
kania jego rodzicow pm. 900 Eme-
raid ave. Simms przerazouy uciek} i
ME MONA 60 byio znaleze. dotych-
czas. Rodzice jego mieszkaja ma ro-
gu ulic Main i Lime.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
Wyrok W sprawie nieszczescia
ma WystaWie.

Wczoraj zakohczylo sic sledztwo
jury koronerskiej W sprawie nieszcze-
scia ma wystawie,przy kt6rem szesna'
stu strazak6w zycie utraciio. w ka-
4dym poszczeg6lnym wypadku wy,
dano werdykt jednakowy, miano-
wicie, ze strazak N. N. stracit zycie
wskutek ran lub pokaleczeh, otrzy.
manych przy ratowaniu psonacego
budynku ,,cold storage" d. 10 lipca
1893, ae jury ma podstawie dowo'
dow i zeznah "a smier6 to czyni od-
powiedzialnymi:
~ dyrektora budowy D. H. Burn
ham;
q marszalka stray ogniowej Edw.
B. Skinner;
3 prezydenta ,,Hercules Iron Co."
Johna B. Skinner;
4) sekretarza kasyera teize kom.
panil, Charlesa A. McDonalda.
Tych czterech jury oddaje pod
sad przysiegsych "a lekkomyslne "a
b6jstwo. ze marszasek Murphy, kt6-
rego bohaterstwo podziwiano, zostaa
oskarzony, pochodzi stad, il zarzuca-
ia mu zbyt zuchwate narazenie pod
w}adnych ma niebezpieczehstwo mai
oczywistsze.
Wszystkich czterech pozostawiono
tymczasowo ma wolnej stopie, ale
dzisiaj musza oni zlozyc kaucya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
7eIegTamy zagranlezns,
SpraWa syamska.
Rozdraanienie Francuzow pre-
civ Anglii.

PARYz, 1890 Gpca. :
Minister spraw zagranicznych
Develle wypowiedzlaf dis W
lzbie W odpowiedzi na inter-
pelacys obszerna move W
sprawie syamskiej. Przemowa
ia zadowolnila wszystkie stron-
nictwa / wywo}a}a og6luy po-
klask. Rad bez trndnosci u
zyskal votum zaufanIa. z.
Develle opowiedzia} historye
zatargu Z Syamem iobiasnil, ze
powodem ca4ej akcyi bylo
morderstwo pope}nione ma O.
sobiep.G .Grosgurin ,francuzkiego
inspektora krajowei milicyi
przez mandaryna syamskiego
i inne krzyWdy, wyrzadzo-
ne obywatelom francuzkim
przez urzednik6w krola Syanu.
Celem Francyi jest uzyskae
odpowiednia satysfakcye "a te
czyny bezprawne; dla tego Ia
dosGuczynienia nle cofnie sic o,
ma AMI pred blokada rzeki
Mekong, AMI pred bombardo-
waniem Bangkoku. 0 bonn
barlowaniu tsgo miasta mini
ster Develle obieca1 wczesniej
zawiadomie Anglie - / " O.
COLE dac przedtem moznosc
schronienia sic Europejczykom
W mieisce bezpieczne; ME rozu-
mie wiec, zkad pochodza wy.
zywajace kroki Anglii. w
og6le W movie ministra czue
bylo powstrzymywane oburze-
ME przeciw Anglikom. Opt
uia publiczna tax samo g}osno
sic oburza W obec Augll.
LoNDYN, 1890 lipca. =
Z Bangkok telegrafuja, re ma
rzece Meinam by}o nowe star
Gle pomiedzy Fraucuzami a
Syamczykami, szczesciem bez
krwswych nastepstw. Francu-
ii cofueli sic.
PARYz, 1890 lipca. =
Dzis wieczorem minister spraw
zagranicznych p. Develle zate'
legrafowa} do rezydenta rzadu
francuzkiego paua Pavie, aze-
by postawA rzadowi syamskie-
mu ultimatum (warunki osta-
teczne) i zaaadal ma ME odpo.
wiedzi W ciagu "a godzin, gro
zsc W braku odpowiedzi =
krokami wojennymi. Podobno
juz nadeszla cd p. Pavie odpo'
wiedz, re Rad syamski sk}ania
sic do ustepstw wyraza W Ia
sadie gotowosc udzielenia
wszelkiej satysfakcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-19
ZjaZd ministr6W skarbu.

BERLIN, 1890 lipca.
DIR. Miguel, pruski minister
skarbu ma odbyc w dniu 6 YIN
sierpnia W Frankfurcie mad
Menem konferencye mini
strami fnans6winnyc pa6stw,
nalezacych do zwiazku ME
mieckiego. Przedmiotem ma
rady ma bye kwestya: W jaki
spos6b maja bye pokryte wy
datki, konieczne dla przepro-
wadzenia W zycie nowego pra-
Wa wojskowego.