davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-09
Piatek dnia 9 Czerwca 1893 L.

Daryl sic smutny wypadek ma
urzadzonym przez pewne 10.
warzystwo W Runners Spring
pikniku okolo6mil napolnocny
wsch6d stad. Luther Turner,
Otho Stephens c6rka PAM
Morrow jechali W wozie Tur.
nera ku zr6dfu, mad kt6rego
spadzistym brzegiem odbywali
pewna przestrze6. q niewia.
domej przyczyny sp}oszy}y sic
konie, w6z wywr6ci} sic i wszy
scy wpadli we wode. Wszyst-
kie osoby i koaie utone1y. Ma
krzyk nadbiegli inni, ale "a
p6zuo, ably m6dz kogo urato-
wac. Zw1oki Stephensa i je-
90 c6rki znaleziono wkr6tce.
Turner i Stephens byli bardzo
powazanymi tutejszymi osa-
dnikami. PAM Morrow pozo.
stawia dwoje sierot.
POzar las0W.
DULUTH, s czerwca. Cia.
gle pozary las6w u nowych ko-
palni W obwodzieMesaba zmu.
si}y osadnik6w do walczenia
zycie i w}asnosc. Wczoraj W
Virginia stoczono Wake z 2y.
wio1em, ale ME usunieto je-
szcze niebezpiecze1stwa. Pred
tygodniem wylecia1a W powie-
trze prochownia kompanii He
ella, W kt6rej znajdowa}o sic 8
ton prochu, W skutek pozaru
las6w, a druga prochownie
wkr6tce spotka los podobny,
jezeli pozary sic ME sko1cza.
w Buvabik osm dom6w sic
spali1o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-09
TelGSramf &rajOVe.
Ze StOlicy ZwiazkOWej.

w WASHINGTON, oSo cZefWca.
Dzisaj W Bia}ym Domu by1Kar-
dyua1 Gibbons, kt6ry przyby3,
zaproszony telegraicznie przez
prezydenta ma rozmowlenle sic
we waznej kwestyi. Me mo-
INA by}o dowiedziec sic, co by
10 przedmiotem narady, ale
siychad, ze prezydent zapyty-
wal Kardyna}a o to, czyli pc,
wien kandydat ma wysoki jakls
Rad posiada potrzebne kwali-
fikacye.
Do jednego z czlonk6w kon-
gresu wyrazi} sic prezydent, re
Rad pod zadnymi warunkaml
ME wyda list6w zastawnych,
dop6ki kongres ME rozporzq-
dzi. Administracya niejest cd.
powiedzialns "a obecne finan'
sowe po}ozenie i jest to zada-
MEM kongresu, a ME prezy-
denta znalezG srodek wyjscia.
Ze StOlicy Stanu.
SPRINGFIELD Ill, 8 czerWca.
Znowu W lzbie pos}6w roze-
gra}a sic gwa}towna scena: Ma
pofudniowei sesyi, zaledwie
spad} m{otek mowcy, kilku
demokrat6w nagle wsta}o, wo'
}ajac gwa}townie: ,, Mr.. Spea'
ker, Mr.. speaker!" Crafts po-
zna} natychmiast o co chodzl,
i MIN zdziwieni republikanie
mogli domysleG sic, co sic die
je, luz klerk po raz drugl od-
czytywal bill W sprawie nowe-
60 podzia1u senatoryalnego.
20 odczytaniu blu znown po-
wsta} klzyk, gwizdanie, VIOLA
ME tax re strony republlka-
now, jak i demokrat6w, a ale
Crafts nikogo ME uwzglednif /
przekazal bill do trzeciego czy-
tania.
Ksiaze Veragua.
COLUMBUS, o., 8 czerwca:
Ksiaze Veragua przybyl dis
o godz. 8 rano do miasta mai
wiekszego, jake nosi nazwi'
sko wielkiego odkrywcy. Ksis
ze ME stoi W hotelu, tylko jest
gogciem pa1stwa Ell. T. Chit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-09


czenia mu klucza z}otego przez
burmistrza miasta ma trybunie
przy Broad str, W obec zgro-
madzonych 50-6O,O00 ludzi.
$4,000 dzieci szkolnych W pro-
cesyi pred MIN deflowalo.
Wieczorem W klubie COLUMBIA
odby1a sic swietna zabawa u
rzadzona ma Geese ksiecia.
o rabusiach z BsntOnville'
ROGERS, Ark, s czerwca. 4
Maysville, Ark, przyszed1 dzi,
siaj wieczorem pewien cz}o.
wick, kt6ry donosi, re piee mil
"a granica miejska, W miejscu
gdzie rabusie o5ozowali, wi
dzia} zw{oki czfowieka. Sadza,
ze So to zw}oki jeduego z ra'
busiow.
W okolicy tel znajduje sic
dom farmerski, W kt6rym ra'
busie kazali sobie dac banda
ze, masci zywnosG, zauwazy-
wszy, re jeden ich towarzy-
sly przypadkowo sic postrzell1'
Wczoraj widziano trzech
zbrodniarzy W Clarence, [. T.
Zdaje sic, re tax ciezko SO ra
nieni, re ME sa W stanle isc
dalej. Wyznaczono nagrody do
wysokosci $500 dol, Ia schwy-
TAME, a nadto po@owe picnic
dzy, jakieby jeszcze przy Mich
znaleziono i to dodaje bodzca
do ich scigania.
ROzb9j kOIejOWy.
ST. Louis, Mo-, 8 czerwca.
DIS wieczorem o godz. pol do
dziesiatej szesc os6b zatrzyma-
10 idacy na po}udnie pociag O.
sobowy kolei Mobile aud Ohio,
kt6ry wyszed} by} re st. Louis
o pol do dziewiatej. Dzia}o sic
to u ma}ej stacy Forest Lawn,
ILL.,, poniaej East st. Louis W
tel samej okolicy, W ktorej
przed kilku tygodniamiz izamie-
rzono rozb6j popeinif. Wy
mieniono kilkanascie strZa}6w,
ale O lie wiadomo, mkt ME 70.
stall raniony, Podr6zni wielce
sic przestraszyli, ale pozosta
wiono ich W spokoju. Zabrano
wszystkie pieniadze wagonu
ekspresowego, a by1o tam O.
koio 10, 900.
Napad na pOciag kolejOwy.
OTruMwa. Mo-, 8 czerwca.
Dwoch zamaskowanych mez.
czyzn ostatniej nocy zatrzyma'
10 idacy ma wsch6d pociag ko-
lei Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy re stacyi Nodaway, ma
zach6d cd Corniey. Odczepili
wagon pakunkowy i pocztowy
zmusili konduktora pociagu i
palacza, by zeszli lokomoty,
wy. Potem jechali obu wa
gonami dalej i ujechawszy 0
ko}o mill, zapytali sic urzsdni-
ka pakunkowego, co to "a po-
ciag. Gdy ten odpowiedziaf, re
to pociag osobowy, zawoiali:
% do djab1a! mysmy mysleli,
re to Denver Express!", po
czem zeskoczyli znikli bez-
zw}ocznie.
w sprawie immigrantow,
New YORK, 8 czerwca. Ko-
misarz immigracyjny Senner
otrzyma1 dis z Washingtonu
odpowiedz Ia zapytanie, czyli
wszyscy przybysze, bez wzgls-
du na to, czy przybywaja ka-
juta, czy pod pokladem, maja
odpowiadac ma 10 pyta6 pre-.
pisanych W novel ustawie. o.
powiedz brzmia}a, re pod przy-
byszem rozumie sic kazdego
cudzoziemca, kt6ry przybywa
do Ameryki, ably tu sic oslo
die. Agenci okret6w paro,
wych PROFESSIONAL przeciw roz
porzadzeniu i z tel to przyczy-
ny Senner telegrafowa} do Wa
shingtonu.
Matka sekretarza Greshama
chOra.
CINCINNATI, o., s czerwca.
Specyalna depesza z Moors
n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-09
Jeszcze o powodziaeh W Galicyf.

W1EDE6, 8 go czerwca,
Pietnascie wiosek W Galley l
W Bukowinie zostalo ma poi
zniszczonych wskutek gwai-
townego wylewurzek. W Bo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-09

Przybycie par0wc0w.
SOUTHAMPTON: Fuerst Bismarck N. Y.
BALTIMORE: Michigan Lonl
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
THE LEAGUE.

Our esteemed contemporary, The
Plaindealer, thinks the league failed
for want Of support. This is rather a
trite way Of stating the case and it is
one with which we make no issue.
But what we would like to have
from our co-laborer in journalism is a
succinct statement of the real causes
that lead to this non-support and con-
sequently to the disgraceful collapse
of what should have been a powerful
compact national organization carry
ing its protective banner into every
part of the country, and making its
salutary influence felt among all class.
es of citizens.
Recall, we beg, the history of the
League, its birth, its progress, its
miserable collapse, and tell an anxious
public what was really the trouble.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
Longsboremen Strike.

Over thousand 1OngshoreLiIt1l
struck On Tuesday on the PLeIS
of the Mallory, Ward and Clydt
lines along South street, asalhs. ~.
a reduction in their wages. On ..n9
Mallory line pier the men were nouuJg5 'I5
that hereafter the company WQuN.
only pay twenty-five cents instead y, ~
thirty cents an hour. On the ~
line docks the men were told that ins!
would hereafter receive only tWtDEs
five cents an hour for day work az y.
thirty cents an hour for night "oin, =,
The men protested and quit "oFk - -
q body. The steamers Of the VII
line are the United States mail sle@ajl lnil
ers and ON bound by contract 70 80 go
On time. The men on the 0fner I'd eJ
wnere the reduction was amount, -
quit ia q body. On all Of the plel9
the companies named work Is % Dior
standstill, with the exception ol nlber
% of the Clyde line, where a nLLngb at tbe
of Swedes have been ss4nr 80
twenty -five-cent rate. sa..ss.skszAs
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
COTTON GOODS.
From .the American Economist.

From .the American Economist.
American cotton goods are snp~
planting to an importont degree
certain class of British dry goods
heretofore sold in Hayti. The
British Acting Consul General
Tweedy. reports the surplaDting OF
British "Brabants, Oxfords, nam
kinettes and drills, and, in fact; OF
most articles used here by the
greater part of the population fo1
outer wear, by American man ufac'
tured articles which are described
as 29-lnch checks, 26 iucn Sun, 25>
inch Toledo, "a inch Farmer. The
official points out that these Amer"
lean are appreciated for the soft
finish of the cotton ahd their last :
ing colors, particularly on blue
grounds, and that their lmporta-
tion has very largely iucreaed du
ring the last few years, nOtwlth-
standing the fact that the American
manufacturer allows only from two
to three months credit, wherers the
British shipper allows six months
credit. In this way benefits of
Reciprocity begin to be felt and
appreciated.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

The gold in the United States Treas
ury is still above the 800, 100000 mark
The cruiser Philadelphia. now at Cal
lao, Peru. has been ordered by tele-
graph to proceed to Honolulu to re-
lieve the Boston.
Senator McMilIan's bill to reclaSsify
railway postal clerks salaries provides
Clerks of the first class, not to exceed
$500 per year; second class. $1,000:
third class, $1,000; fourth class, $1,000;
fifth class, $500; sixth class, Sl,6OO;
seventh class, 1900.
Secretary Carlyle is credited with a
plan to issue temporary certificates
against the future revenues of the
Treasury Department The plan in
wolves the issue of silver certificates.
for which the bullion silver in the
Treasury would be security at its coin
age value.
Secretary Carlisle has made an ON.
cial demand on the North American
Commercial Company for $2S9.71S18
for rental and bonus of the PribIlof
Islands. The Secretary holds that his
predecessors, in making reductions ana
bonus on account of reduction of catcE
under the mOduS viyendi agreement,
acted without authority of law.
The State Department received re-
Gently message from Ii Hung Chang,
the Chinese Minister. addressed to the
President. stating that for the present
no retaliatOry measures will be taken
against citizens of the United States
residing in China. and that every eT
fort will be made to protect them ana
their interests in peace and safety ull
the assembling Of Congress in regular
session.
The Court of Inquiry appointed 10
look into the condition of the cruiser
Atlanta has finished its work, and tnelr
report has been received ut the dcpdTt
ment. 1t shows that through the
gross carelessness of somebody the YES,
sci has been seriously damaged ana
the Government put to the neceSslly
of expending q large sum OF money
to repair her. The blame for her con-
ditiOn seems to rest upon four Officers
her commander, Capt. Bartlett; Capt;:
E. f. Potter, former cOmmandant oL
the Norfolk Navy-Yard; Chief Engineer
Cline of the ship. and Chief Engineer
Inch, attached to- the yard.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
TO THE COLORED PRESS.
Office the Historian of the Col
ored Press Association of the Unit
ed States.-11G9 LIST. n. W.,
Washington, D. c., May s, '93

By virture of a resolution accom-.
panied with the report of the last
historian, of the colored Press As
sociation, Dir. L. Thomas Fortune.
adopted at a meeting of the las
press convention held in Philadel.
phia, Pa, in September, 1892 to the
effect, that each colOred editor OF
publisher of newspaper shall
mail to the historian Of said associ-
alton copy of his paper, SO that
correct record may be kept and
to enable the historian to make g
concise report to the association OF
all papers published in the United
States by negroes. It is also hops
ed that, each publisher whose name
does not appear in his paper WILL
furnish the historian with his cor,
rect editorial staff.
FraternalIy yours,
W. Calvin Chase,
Historian of the Colored Press
Association of the United States.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
THE SON OF BISHOP BROWN

The general impression is that
Prof VIM. L. Brown, the son OF
the late Bishop John M. Brown
both of whom supported Mr.
Cleveland in the last campaign
will be appointed recorder OF
deeds to succeed Hon. b. K
Bruce, when his time expires.
Prof. Brown is one of the best edu-
Gated young men in this country
and a man who reflects credit
upon the colored race as an edu-
Gator. If President Cleveland
has made UP his mind to appoint
Prof. Bro n, the entire colored
race would hail the appoint
ment with delight and regard it
as a just recognition of the son of
one of the strongest and most
influential bishops in the Meth
odist Episcopal church. This
appointment would reflect great
credit on the administration and
tend to make the more conserva
tive class of the colored people
have more faith in Mr.. Cleve
land. No public man was
more ostracized by his people
than the late Bishop Brown and
his son for their support of Mr..
Cleveland and has been a sur
prise on the part of the enemies
of the late Bishop that some
thing has not been done for the
family before.
The BEE has always ''maintain-
ed that Mr.. Clevelond would
certainly not forget those who
stood by him from principles and
not for office or because they
were disgusted with the republi-
can party.
Prof, Brown has been a resi-
dent of the district for 35 or &c
years.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
THE NEW COMMITTEES
SPEAKER CRISP UNEXPECTEDLY 80
NOUNCEO THEM MONDAv ."

Bland Made Chairman of the Coipa.,
Committee Wilson Succeeds sDr,nu-
Holman is Set Aside for Sayers. as CT,
man of Appropriations
The list of committee appoir+,,-.
made by Speaker Crisp Monde
ceived far more earnest attentiH,, 81 II
has been bestowed upon the finan,iui ,,aG
debate. The important cban~eS I'D a'I
the retirement of Mr.. Springer ana -
substitution OF Mr.. Wilson. of Ves,
Virginia. as Chairman of the WavS ana
Means Committee. Mr. Springer heina
given the ChairmanShiD of B,nI.ins
and Currency. Mr.. Springer feel. L;se
retirement kecnly. This makes bilS
no longer the leader of the HouSn ~
depriveS him of active share in ,.,,,,.
ing out whatever the Democratir nIsn
may prove to be for tariff lpgisIatio,,
Although well Informed neyvSn,non-
long ago predicted that Mr.. Wilson
would supplant Mr.. Springer Nh
Springer himself has obstinafpIv 70
fused to believe these reports VT.
Holman is also chagrined with b;a
transfer from the ChairmanShip of An
preparations to that of Indian Affair,
Col. SayerS. of Texas, was chosen r.
Mr.. HOlman's old place as head of tho
Appropriations Committee no donhs
from his broader views and the eneror
and qualifications he displayed durias
the last Congress.
Following is a full list of the Chair
men of all the committees: Wavs and
Means, Wilson, West Virginia: Apnrc
y@rss.1
Weights and Measures. Bland Mis-.
souri,; Banking and Currency. SpriDoar
Illinois; Elections, O'FerraIl. Virginia,
Judiciary. Culberson. Texas: Foreign
Affairs, McCreary, Kentucky: Com.
merce, Wise, Virginia; Rivers and Har.
bors, Blanchard, louisiana: Mrrcbgn,
Marine. Fithian. Illinois: Agriculture
Hatch. Missouri; Military Affairs. Outb'
waite, Ohio; Naval Affairs, Cummings
New York: Post Offices. Henderson
North Carolina; Public Lands. McRaa
Arkansas; Indian Affairs. Holman. In.
diana; Territories, Wheeler. Alabama.
Railways, Catchings, Mississippi; Pri.
vate Land Claims. Pendleton. West
Virginia.: Manufactures, Page. Rhode
Island; Mines and Mining, Weadock.
Michigan; Public Buildings. Bankhpad
Alabama; Pacific Railroads. Reilly
Pennsylvania; LeveeS. Allen, Mississip.
pi; Education. EnlOe. Tennessee; Labor.
McGann, Illinois; Militia FOrman. I'LL
nois; Patents, Covert, New York: In
valid Pensions, Martin, Indiana: Pen.
siOns, Moses, Georgia; Claims. Bum.
North Carolina; War Claims. Beltz.
hoover, Pennsylvania: District of Co
lumbia, Heard Missouri; Revision of
the Laws, Ellis, Kentucky; On Depart.
ment Expenditures, ; State Les
ter, Virginia: Treasury. Barwig RI.
Wisconsin,; War, Montgomery, Ken.
tucky; Navy. McMillin. Tennessee;
Post-Office. Oates, Alabama; Interior
Turner, Georgia; Justice, Dunphy. New
York; Agriculture, Edmunds, Virginia;
Public Buildings. Grain. Texas: EIec.
ton of President and Vico-president.
Fitch. New York; Ventilation and
Acoustics, Shell. South Carolina; Liquor
Traffic. English New Jersey; Irriga
ton, Cooper, Indiana: immigration and
Naturalization. GeiSSenhainer New
Jersey; Library, Fellows, New York.
Printing, Richardson, Tennessee; Civil
Service, De Forest .R). Connecticut
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
is THERE A BREAK?

EX-MINIsTER TAYLOR AND EX-CoUN
SOL AsTwooD SAID TO BE ON THE OUTS
Rumor has it that EX-Minister c. II
r Taylor. chairman Of the coloreo
democratic league and EX- Counsel Ill.
C. c.. Astwood, chairman of the ESecu-
tive. Committee of the colored demo-
cratir league are Oh the outs.
The misunderstanding was brought
about because it is alleged that Mr.
Astwood has received all the honorS
and is getting all the credit by the
friends of the admin StTation by his
(Astwood~ defence from time to time
of the admis' ration and his perslStant
efforts to influence cOlored men to sup
port the democratic party. What the
final result will b. is not known. On
the other hand Mr.. a stwood is willing
and'readv to bury the hatchet with MI.
McGee who has given the leigue great
deal of trouble, while Mr.. Taylor is un-
willing. MI. NJ cGee seems to be a
rhorn in the side Of Mr.. Taylor who has
from time to tim made UNIV arantable
attacks on Mr. McGee which Mr.. Ast-
wood does not approve.
Mr.. MCGEE seems to be a very gentle
manly kind of man and hard color
ed democratic worker and Mr.. ASG-
woods object has been to unite all the
colored forces and work in harmony
for democratic success. Those who
have worked W th Mr.. Taylor and shar-
ed his confidence AID support allege
that he is not in it. There seems to be
war in the camp and if chairman Tay-
or is not careful, the followers of Mr. Ast-
" ood who compose majority III the lea
que say that they will oppose the chair
man and put Mr.. AStwood in cOntro !.
Present indie tionS show that Mr..
AS wood has the best of the situation
and is looked upon with favor by the
administration. Mr.. Taylor has been
ofthis fact which does not
digest well in his stomach.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26

The American Stock below zero.
in August shows how the wind is blow
ing.
The manager Of the Sunday He ale
will move his office, hence the American
outfit will 90 with it.
The Washington people are no fools i
few of them were taken in by the
Western Adven turer.
1t is too late for EX-MidiSter G. II. J
Taylor to turn down MI. AStwood.
The administration thinks that MI
Astwood is alright, SO that settles it
Mr.. McGee is keeping quiet and SOW
ing oats. Atwood intends to admit
McGee to the counsel, MI. Taylor to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Hon. L. c. Moore has been appointed
financial agent Of Grymes Acadamy
No better appointment coud have been
made.
Prof. W. L. Benjamin of st. Angus.
tines Choir has been appointed a dele
gaze from his church to the Catholic
Congress that is to meet i'll the city OF
Chicago, Iii.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
4 WONDERFUL WOMAN

On the front page and first col.
um Of this paper will be seen the
advertisement of Mrs. Carry for
tune teller and clairvoyant. Mrs,
Garry will certainly do all that
she says i'm her card and if any
one has the least doubt about ii
after they have given her a trial
call at this office and the BEE
will refund our money. Don't
take what the BEE says but &c
Yourself and be convinced of the
wonderful gift of a woman.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERl
CAN PRESS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT CHICAGO
September 12, l3, and IA, 1898.


NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN
PRESS ASSOCIATION,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
S14 East Broad street,
RICHMOND, VA, July 19, 1898.
To Editors of the Afro-American
Journals of the United States,
Greeting:
The National Afro-American Press
Association will hold it's next annual
meeting Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday. September II, IS, and IA,
1898. in the city of Chicago, State of Il
linois.
All editors Of Afro-American journals
are invited to be present and take an ac-
tive part in the deliberations.
A cordial invitation is also extended
to all to be present who may be directly
engaged in journals isn. The sessions will
be open to the public and the privileges
of the fl or accorded to those deemed
from journalistic standpoint worthy OF
that honor.
Persons who expect to attend the meet
ing as delegates will please advise the
president accordingly in order tha
proper arrangements may be made fot
their entertainment.
IlO LCbCoolUy iol al dISt dUtCIudlltt
and harmonious action is too apparr ut
to need an urgent announcement here.
Th- str des which certain sections of
this country are making towards abSO-
lutte anarchy is appalling.
The mOans and pleadings Of the vic
TINS of lynch law. the prayer and cries
of bereaved families are too touching
and constant to be ignored, and must
call for sympathy for the unfortunates
and condemnation of the guilty parties.
even as has been almost unanimously
done in the columns of race journals.
Business propositions will be consid-
cred and the practical improvement of
our pub ications form a prominent fea-
ture of this meeting.
Believing that by organized and per-
SiStent endeavOr our constantly increaS-
ing power can be made more effective, it
is earnestly requested that each member
will make an individual effort to awaken
interest and arouse the people generally
to an appreciation of the valuable seryi-
ces which the craft is rendering.
(Signed
JOHN MITCHELL, JR..
President.
JOSIE ID. HEARD,
Wilmington, Del.
Secretary.
D. A. RUDD.
Cincinnati, O.,
Chairman Executive Committee
Gz5 All race journals will please pub
1iSh the above call.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
THE BEES OWN PRESS

On or about October first the
Washington BEE will put in new
Osillato printing press to be propelled
by electricity. The BEE will also be
issued semi weekly and if the people
give it the proper support it will be
issued daily. The BEE is next to the
oldest paper published in the United
States by colored men. The San Fran
cisco Elevator and Christian Recor-
er are the oldest. There will also be
a change in its editorial staff in the
way of making an addition thereto.