davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
CASEYEILLE CULLINGS.
BY ZEPHYR.

Miss Bertha Buie is taking normal
course at Lexington.
Mr.. David McRee has been in very
feeble health for the past few days.
Rev. l. w. East, of Brookhaven, fill
ed the pulpit at the Baptist church on
the second Sunday.
Miss Mittie Higdon, one of Halle
bursts most amiable young ladies, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. w. NJ Higdon
Mrs. Chiles and Miss Lula Decell
have retained after weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Crystal Springs
and Hazlehurst.
Our County Treasurer has been in
the Caseyville neighborhood the past
week completing the canvass he failed
to make previous to the last election.
Prof. Burch is in the neighborhood
looking after the interests of Grange
Hall The prospects for good school
are very hattering. Teachers have
been employed in all the departments
except music, and an application for
Miss Nelson. formerly a teacher of
Union Church, to fill that department,
is now being considered.
Mrs. Rebecca Decell, of Copiah
county. mother of John Decell, mem
Der of the Board of Supervisors of Co.
piah, died on the Sth inst. and was bu-
ried at Sweetwater Cemetery. All OF
her relatives live in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Watts and Miss Weeks attended
a picnic on the 4th at Pleasant Hill
near Union church. At noon they
walked down to the spring for water
and were quietly married by j. p.
who was in waiting A brother was aw-
full wrought up and wanted to fight,
but was persuaded it was too late.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Gus Leonard, a well-known, jolly
Irishman who had lived in Franklin
county about 20 years, suicided near
Mccall Creek last Thursday night by
hanging himself with pillow line to
the joist of his room on the place of
Mr.. DeShaille, by whom he was en-
ployed. No cause is known for the
act. He ate a hearty supper and went
to his room in good-natured mood,
singing. He stripped himself nude
padded his neck with strips of an old
shirt to prevent the rope from cutting,
and mounted chair which he kicked
aside when he got the rope properly
adjusted and death was produced by.
strangulation.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
THE LECTURE FIELD.

Major f. r.. Scott is in California.
The Silver Lake Quartette will visit
Pennsylvania this month.
J. A. Crawn has taken the position OF
advance agent for Rev. II. B. Hudson.
Tallie Morgan has organized Prohi-
bition trio of frst-class singers and
will take a limited number of engage
ments within two hundred miles of
New York Mr. Morgan and Mr..
Griffths two of the trio are experienced
public speakers, and wherever they
have been they have always been urged
to return. For summer open air meet
ings, they cannot be eXcelled.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
Seeking for Local Option.

BURNEY. Tex, June s.-A large and
enthusiastic mass meeting was held at
the courthouse on Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of taking into consider
alton measures to establish local option
in this part of the country. A COM
mittee of seven prominent and repre-.
sentative citizens was appointed to
formulate plans as to boundary, and
present proper petition for holding IN
election for said purpose.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
Would Open Their Eyes.

If ministers could work about six
months in a leading newspaper Office
of any of our large cities and note the
ravages of rum among printers, the
proba bility is that they would ever
afterward deem it their dlty to preach
prohibition. 1t is among the laboring
GLASSES that the evils of intempcrance
are most apparent Florida Philoso-
Pher.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
TUESDAY, July IS, 1898.
TO ADVERTISERS /:

THE LEADER has an ertensire
State and Local circulation, and as u
newspaper advertising medium has on
ly one equal among the Weeklies Of
Mississippi. Rates and terms giuen on
application.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
Local Option Won,

MATAsoRDA, Textile local option
election held here went for local option
three to one. The vote was the heaviest
ever polled in a local election of any
kind, and was within eight votes of
that polled ut the general election in
October last, which shows that the SEN
timent of the people is against the sale
of intoxicants in this precinct
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
Original Package.

can see upon the face or the rags
of every drunken man legend like
that you often see on packages OF
whiskey: Take notice the manufac-
turer OF this article has complied with
all the requirements of the law, accord
ing to the statute in such cases made
and provided John q. Wooley.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

The LEADER believes in giving all
sides of the currency question hear
ing, and today presents the views of
ex-senator John B. Henderson, gold
monometalist, written by request of
Secretary Carlisle to bolster up the
gold-bug policy of the Cleveland Ad-
ministration. AS will be seen, there
is bridgeless and bottomless gulf be-
tween the policy championed by the
ex-senator of Missouri and the posi-
ton of the bimetalists represented by
the Colorado Silver convention. We
also give the full text of the much dis
cussed Sherman Silver law.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Speaking of the recent Marion
court. in which a number of white
caps were tried, a correspondent of the
Meridian News, refers especially to one
case, and says: This writer ventures
the assertion that the speech of Hon.
J. II. Neville, the able, efficient and
fearless District Attorney, has never
been excelled in court room, and for
cogent thought and profound reason
ing. and splendor of elocution, would
compare favorably with any forensic
effort, either ancient or modern. 1t
reminds one Of Macauley's description
of Burke's speech on the impeach-
ment of Warren Hastings At the
conclusion of the speech "a negro in
the court room was heard to remark:
de Lord has raised up dat man to
save dis country"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
MAY Sell to Children.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Judge Cory, of the
criminal branch of the municipal court.
has decided that saloon-keepers can sell
liquor to minors who bring with them
a written order purporting to be from
their parents or guardians Judge
Cory's decision is directly contrary of
the order Of the mayor to police de-
partment to arrest all saloon-keepers
who sell liquor to minors whether they
present an order or apply in person for
the intoxicants
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
STKAYED.

From Brookhaven. July 10th, a black
or dark bay horse mule, 10 or II years
old. II hands high. Heard from going
last on Monticello road. Any one de
livering to me will be rewarded.
S. ID. POWELL.
Brookhaven. July II, 1893.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
A SELECT LIST.
Leading Papers With Which
The Leader Clubs.

The LEADER has made clubbing ar
rangements with a few representative
journals of different classes, with
either one Of which it will be sent one
year to any subscriber at the following
rates:
The Leader and the Voice, tthe abest OF
Prohibition papersl Observation-Disclosures. SLID
The Leader and The Citizen tofiicial organ
OF the National Pro. Committed. $500. 1.2j
The Leader and Home and Farm (Agricul-
tural and Family ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.25
The Leader and the National Economist
tthe National organ OF the Alliance)..... 1.75
The Leader and the Clarion-Ledger dead
ing Democratic paper Of Mississippi. i.75
You pay your money and take your
choice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

The Rocky Mountain News pub
fishes letters from Sir More
ton Frewen, of London, to one of the
editors Of the News, and the other to
Lord Landsdowne, viceroy Of India, in
which it appears according to state
ments of Lord Landsdowne, that India
suspended free coinage of silver at the
time it did because the tone of the
American Eastern press left no doubt
upon his mind that the United States
Congress would, as soon as it assem-
bled, repeal the Sherman purchasing
act, and India found it necessary to be
beforehand with the closing of its
mints. This is an important addition
to the history of the great financial
controversy now convulsing the world.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

The Clasksdale Advance says at the
rate Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet
have been removing Republicans
from office it is estimated that the
last rascal will be turned out on the
4th day of July, A. d. 2OO1.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

The following Mississippians have
been appointed cadets to West Point:
r. E. Bobo, of Bobo; ID. L. Stone, alter
nate, Greenville; J. T. Lawson, Hicko-
~; H. ]. Elson, alternate, Meridian.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

II. b. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga,
writes Il was under the care of nine
different doctors, but not one did me
the good that Botanic Blood Balm has
done me-
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Mr.. William Herald, we'll known in
this county as teacher, died at his
home in Summit on the 4th INST, aged
69 years.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

It is best for the Christian and the
good citizen to know no path but the
path of duty, and leave results to God.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

J. w. Leary has been elected ser
geant of the penitentiary guard, vice
D. P. Montgomery resigned.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
THE SILVER observation-disclosures
ABLAZE.

ABLAZE.
Since the President issued his proc
lamatien converting Congress in extra
Session August 9Th, the Silver and cur
rency question has become the alb
sorbing theme with nearly all classes.
In the mining States of the West, the
excitement has grown to fever heat,
and the people of all classes await the
issue with breathless anxiety. An i'm
mense mass convention of Silver men
was held in Denver on the llth and
18th inst. at which the highest excite.
ment and feeling prevailed. The par
Elephants included men of all parties.
Hon. Chas l.. Thomas. National Dem
ocratic Committeeman from Colorado,
presided. Mr.. Thomas, Gov. Waite, ex
Congressman Bedford and others made
speeches.
In concluding his speech, Gov. Waite
used this strong and significant Ian
guage:
"If the moneyed men shall attempt
to sustain usurpation 10y the strong
hand, we will meet that issue when it
is forced upon us, for it is better inf
nitely that bloodshed flow to horses
brides rather than that our national
liberties be destroyed.
'If it is true that the United States
is unable to carry out its government
tai policy without the dietation or CON
sent of foreign powers; if we are a
province of European monarchies,
then we need revolution, another APP
peal to arms and we have won that
battle. If war is forced upon us, we
will send to Halifax far greater army
of British Tories, according to our pop
ulation, than our forefathers sent there
after the revolutionary war.
The war has begun; it is the same
war which must always be waged
against oppression and tyranny to pre-
serve the liberties of man"
The address created a sensation and
scene of great confusion followed,
the applause being deafening. On mo-
ton it was adopted with a whoop as
the sentiments of the meeting.
Judge Kerr, of Pueblo, got the floor
and spoke in the same inflammatory
vein as Gov. Waite. He indorsed the
recent revolutionary telegram sent by
| ID II 4<> h, p-hinh fhn
latter declared that if the war upon
silver continued it would result in the
West repudiating all her obligations;
that 10000 men would be paupers
and 100000 people upon the verge of
starvation and revolution be the final
result
Elk Congressman Bedford declared
that resistance to tyranny was ODE
dience to Cod the tyranny alluded to
by him being the action of Congress
on the financial issues.
On the second day of tho meeting
delegates were appointed to the BIZ
metallic Conventions soon to be held
in St Louis and Chicago, and to the
gold-bug gathering at st. Paul, and a
long address issued to the American
people on behalf Of Silver and the Sill
yer States. From this address the fol
lowing extract is taken:
The silver mining States and Terri
tories, embracing 100000 square miles
of continent, with 100000 Americans
inhabiting them, depend pecuniarily on
silver mining for their prosperity. That
industry
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

A negro woman was murdered by a
brother convict in the penitentiary last
week,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Hancock county has $1,000 in the
treasury and is out of debt.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Chickasaw county will hold local
option election, August LIST.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Mr. P. w. Maer succeeds his mother
as editor of the Columbus Dispatch.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

One dollar gets The LEADER "A year.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Yesterdays dispatches reported four
suicides.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

A sewing machine factory will be
started in Natchez.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Kate White and Archie Alfred:
Won are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF the county of Lincoln
In said state. on the third Monday of Scptem-
ber A. ID. 1893. to defend the suit in said Court
OF Elva Chisholm, sylvester Aired ct AL where
in YOU are defendants.
This 18th day OF July, \. ID. 1898.
FELIN MAY.
iyls-3w Clerk.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
Is THE VERY HEART

from which nearly every other indus
try receives support. Agriculture will
not thrive without artificial irrigation.
It's mines of coal, iron. stone and clay,
while magnificent, are worked with
such dear labor and are so remote from
other local markets that their move
ment would be feeble and their opera
ton disastrous without the stimulus
the mining industry affords. 1t sup
ports our foundries, operates our ma
chine shops, supplies our railways with
freight, stimulates travel, keeps bright
the fires of the smelters and sends Gus
toners to the shops of our merchants.
1t has invoked in the valleys and upon
mountain sides magnificent cities and
thrifty towns and villages.
Great manufactures of paper. cot
ton, leather, iron, steel and clays dis
tribute their finished products and
support thousands of prosperous and
happy families. But because agricult-
ure is so limited in area. confined to
narrow strips along our few scanty
streams-our labor so high and its
handiwork so remote from other than
the local markets, the coal is mined.
the coke is burned, the rail is rolled.
the grain is grown, the fruit is gather
ed, in the main for the owners and
workers in silver mines and smelters
and the prOprietors and wOrkmen of
the industries and callings are depend
ent upon them.
The reduction in the price of silver
to about seventy cents has shut down
90 per cent of the silver mines of the
country, and the smelters must soon
follow their example. There are in
Colorado today 1900 idle miners, who
know not where TO turn il work is not
resumed. There will be added to this
idle army of labor 1000 from the smelt-
ers. The stone quarries are nearly all
shut down, the railway companies are
laying off train crews by the score, the
lOuuuTleS are nearly dll OUT VI OTueIS.
the farmers and fruit growers will be
barely paid for the cost of saving their
crops. the merchants are countermand-
ing their orders, the travelling men for
Eastern houses seek almost in vain
for customers. This is no eXaggeration.
The destruction of the silver indus
try will devastate the country as ii
swept by cyclone reaching from the
British possessions to the Mexican Dor
der line. This sorrowful picture of
Colorado, with it's mining Industries
destroyed, but represents the condition
of the other mining States and Terri
tories with the same calamity upon
them.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
Citation Notice.

Brookhaven. July II, 1893.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
Mafy zbieg.

Konduktor lokomotywy ma pocia.
GU kolei Chicago & Northwestern
wczorsj po posudniu W haywood zna-
lazi ma swej maszynie malego cnsop-
ca, kt6rego konduktor pociagu "a
prowadzi} do sedziego Goodrich.
Tam chsopak opowiedzial, ze nazywa
sig Willie Burle i uciek} z Joliet cd
swoich rodzicow powodu, ze okrut-
ME MIN sic obchodzono. w Chica-
60 aresztowano 60 umieszczono W
Detention Hospital W oddziale chop
COW. Sedzia Brown wczoraj kazas 60
wypuscid, biedny ch1opiec W obdar'
tych sukniach zakrwawionemi re-
kami, kt6re sobie pokaleczyl spad}-
sly innego pociagu, chcial jecha6
W SWAT szuka5 szczescia. Telegra-
fczne zapytanie do Joliet przyniosfo
odpowieda, ae chsopiec ME ma ojea,
tylko ojczyma.Losem jego zsjmie sic
wiec Humane Society".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
ulADOMOSCl MIEJSCOWR.
Prawdopodobnie morderstwo.

Familia Henryka Millera, handla-
RIA ulicznego Negra Try Hursta W
haywood oddawna zyly W niezgo-
die. Sasiadowaiy one ze soba i cze.
sto sprzeczano sic, ale do wczoraj
przynajmniej nigdy b6jki ME byso.
Pred kilku dniami Miller pozyczy3
jakis sprzet cd pani Hurst; wczoraj
go odniosl rozpoczeia sic ka6tnia
jak zwykle. PAM Hurst wreszcie po-
wiedziaia, re Miller ME potrzebuje
wiecej przychodzit, azeby cos pozy-
cza6, to Millera tax rozloscilo, ze
wyjas revolver strzelil do bezbron-
nej. q g}osnym okrzykiem ramona
upadla. Sasiedzi zbiegli sic jedni
zaopiekowali sic raniona, a drudzy
Millera pochwycili zaprowadzili do
sedziego Goodrich, kt6ry kazai cd.
prowadzi6 napastnika do wiezienia
do czasu, p6ki ME okaze sic, o lie ra-
ma pani Hurst jest niebezpieczna.
zdaje sic, ze jest smiertelna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
Cholera W ROsyi.

PETERSBURG, 30 marca. -
Cholera ukaza}a sic zn6w tu-
tai. Codzie6 zdarzaja sic wy
padki zarazy. W}adze staraja
sic ukrywae ten stan rzeczy l
ME pozwalajs gazetom rozgfa'
szac wiadomosci o chorobie. q
wielu miejsc W g}ebi pa1stwa
nadchodza take wiadomosci o
ponownem ukazaniu sic chole-
ry, Ministeryum polecilo o.
twarcie stacyj lekarskich wsze-
die mad Wo}ga; opr6cz tego
po rzece kursowac beds parow'
ce sanitarne, kt6rych zadaniem
bedzie zabieraG chorych z pa
rowc6w pasazerskich i handlo-
Wych p}ywajacych po Wo1dze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
Notatki Mieiskie.

- Wczorajsza temperature maj.
wyzsza 81 stopni, nainizsza 81 stop.
(+11o G. $50 C.);
= 16.letni Harry Long, zam. pm.
1874 Curtis str, zostal wczoraj rano
ma May str, przejechany przez pociag
kolei G. & N. w. Zawieziono 60 do
szpitala sw. Elzbiety, gdzie nusiano
mu amputowac obie nogi. zdaje sic,
ze nieszczesliwy umrze.
= So letni Joe Begeon, zam. pm
ITO przy 35 ulicy, wczoraj przy ro-
bocie W warsztatach Bagley Bros.
On. 1853 S. Clark str. tax mocno przez
maszyne zostas pokaleczony, ze pra-
wdopodobnie umrze W szpitalu po-
wiatowym, dokad go zawieziono.
= Pred domem pm. 38l La Sale
ave. wczoraj nagle upada przecho.
dzacy tamtedy m3ody cz3owiek i MIN
lekarz nadszedl, juz ME zyl. 2 papie-
row jego okazuje sic, 20 prawdopo-
dobnie nazywal sic John G. Breckel,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
Niemcy dOstarczali brOn
do DahOmeyu.

PARYz, 80 marca. = Gazeta
LA Politiq,ue Coloniale" u
mieszcza szereg postanowieh
jen. Dodds, g}ownodowodzace-
90 W Dahomeyu, na dow6d re
istotnie bro6 Dahomeyczykom
podczas ostatniej wojny zFran-
cuzami, dostarczali = Niemcy.
Mianowicie jen. Dodds musial
zamkna6 W Whydah, porcie
dahomejskim, magazyn broni,
nalezacy do niemieckiej firmy
Volber & Brohm z Hamburga.
Firma ia by}a g}6wna dostaw-
csynia broni do Dahomeyu.
Nadto jen. Dodds wypedzi3 z
kraju 4ch Niemcow, kt6rzy
sprzedali kr6lowi Behanzinowi
900 szybko strzelajacycb kara
bin6w 100000 naboj6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
Nova trOnOwa kr0lOWej
HiSzpanii.

MADRYT, 80 marca.- Nova
tronowa kr6lowej zostala og{o-
szona. Zaznacza ona, il istnie-
iacy oddawna niedob6r 70 mi
lion6w pesetas zosta} usuniety
wskutek zmniejszenia wyda-
tk6w i uzyskania nowych FRO
del dochodu. Mianowicie
zmniejszono wydatek ma 30
mil. pezetas, uzyskano zwiek-
szenie dochodu ma 40 mil. PEI.
Nova tronowa wspomina TAX
ze o ustanowieniu zgromadzeh
prawodawczych miejscowych
dla Cuby Puerto Rico; czlon-
kowie tych zgromadze1 beda
po czssci mianowani przez
wladze rzadowe, po czesci wy
bierani przez lud.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
MfOdy rabus.

We srode wieczorem nareszcie
schwytano ch}opaka, ktory pred ty.
godniem napadf ma H. D. Skeltona
zam. pm. 37e w. Monroe str. i zrani.
wszy 60 kula rewolweru, zabraf mu
got6wka sl.3O. Chlopiec ten LEGACY
ledwie Is lat, zna sic ma swojem re-
miosle duma opowiada niezli-
czonych strzelanipach i rozbojach,
W kt6rych bra} udzias. Opowiada, ae
nazywa sic Frank Peudry i uciek& cd
ojca, kt6ry ma bye ma;etnym kup.
Gem W Cleveland, o. Przyzna} sic
takze, ze tamtejsza policya poszuku-
je 60 "a pewien rozb6j. Aresztowa'
no 90 W zaulku ma Loomis str. W po-
blizu Adams str. i znaleziono przy
MIN diva rewolwery. Sedzia Blume,
kt6ry zna jego rodzine, oddas 60 pod
sad kryminalny pod kaucya $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
PrzygOda pOlicyanta.

Slynny agent policyi francuskiej,
Soudais, ktoremu sad zawdziecza juz
przy}apauie i przyprowadzenie "a
kolnierz wielu zbieg6w, wysiany 20.
sta} obechie W pogoh "a Artonem.
Przy tel sposobnosci pisma oPowia-
daja pewnem chot zabawnem wy.
darzeniu, jake sic przytrafio agento.
wi, kiedy pred laty scigal podstep-
nego bankruta, bankiera Rouvier.
Przydybawszy go W Konstantynopo'
lu W Turcyi, Soudais, podczas rewizyi
mieszkania znalaz} paczke 10000 fr.,
kt6ra oddal dwom, pomagajacym mu
policyantom tureckim, do przecho.
wanna. Sam tymczasem ME wypu-
szczal rak eks. .baukiera. Gdy wyszli
ma ulice, Turcy poczeli co tchu ucie-
kat, Soudais puszcza sic "a mimi, ME
puszczajac wszakle reki banklera,
kt6ry tez musial odbywac MIN po-
goh przymusowa. Turcy zwr6cili pie
niadze agentowi, m6wiac, re do usilo-
wanna kradziezy popchnesa ich ia
okolicznos6, il cd p6}tora roku ME
widzieli juz = ami piastra swej
pensyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-31
Felegramg KrajoVe.
Ze StOlicy ZwiazkOwej.
o traktacie z ROsya.

WASHINGTON, 2S-go marca.
Protest Polak6w przeciw tra.
ktatowi z Rosya mial ten sku'
tex, ze Senat sta} sic ostrozniej.
Sym i s}ychac, ze W razie, gdy,
by nakoniec traktat zawarto,
to zosta}by do niego do}aczony
pierwszy projekt senatowi
przed}ozony dla por6wnania
go z poprawkami i zmianami
przez Senat opracowanemi.
Take i korespondencya W tel
sprawie zostanie ogfoszona, ma
co Department pa6stwa da4
juz zezwolenie. Nadzwyczajne
srodki ostroznosci by}y zarza-
dzone, azeby W tajemnicy u
trzymac szczeg6fy i dotychczas
by1o niemozliwa rzecza o Mich
sic dowiedziec.
Go do klauzuli o wydawaniu
przestepc6w, to slychae, ze
prawie wszystkie traktaty z Ia
granicznemi mocarstwami po-
dobna klauzule zawierajs.
w traktacie zawartym z Bel
gis W r. 1892 pewna klauzula
zastrzega wyraznie, ze osoba
wydana "a zwyk}a zbrodnie, W
swoim kraju pod zadnym wa
runkiem ME ma byepocisgnie-
ia do odpowiedzialnosci "a po-
lityczne przestepstwo pred O.
wa zbrodnia popelnione. Po-
dobne klauzule ma zawierac
take traktat probationary 2
Rosya; ale protest Polak6w
zwr6cl ma to uwage, ze zupei-