davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
z sadu roziemczego W Paryau.

PARYz, 2l.go kWletn1a. =
Przedstawiciel Stan. Il. p.
Carter doko6czyl dis wielkiej
swojej mowy pred trybuna1em
rozjemczym. Dowodzi} on, ze
Stany Zjednoczone maja pra-
wo do monopolu. Nastepnie
sad. odroczyl swe czynuosci do
nastepnego wtorku. Jutro
PREF. Carnot bedzie uroczyscie
podejmowal W Pa}acu Elyzej-
skim ssdzi6 ", radcow / agen-
tow rzad6w, bioracych udzia5
W sadie rozjemczym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Znow trzesienie ziemi.

ATENY, 21go kwietnia. =
DIS na wyspie Zante zn6w
by}y diva slime wstrzasnienia
ziemi. Wiele re stojacych. je-
szcze budynk6w zostaio nszko
dzonych. Siedm os6b odnio-
sio smiertelne rany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Zada ponownego liczenia gfosow

Zada pOnownegO liczenia gfosow.
James Breckenridge, jeden po'
bitych kandydatow ma urzad konsta-
bla w West Town, wczoraj wnios}
do sadu powiatowego petycye, by
jeszcze raz policzono g'osy. w petty
cyl twierdzi, ze przeciwnik jego Ere.
derrick Marsh zostal uznany "a wy
branego dla tsgo tylko, il ME poll.
czono 5000 g}os6w oddanych jemu,
Breckenridge'owi. w odpowiedzi
ma to petycye, Marsh pisze, il Bre-
ckenridge ma s}usznos6 i w}asciwie
zosta} obrany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Audyencya pOsfa amerykanskie
on IL kr0la HfOSkiegO.

RzYM, 21-go kwietnia. =
P. Potter, posel stan6w zjed-
noczonych we W}oszech, mia}
dis audyencs u kroIa l krolo-
wei zfozy} i'm przy tel spo'
sobnosci list cd prezydenta
Clevelanda pozdrowieniamiz z
powodu ich srebrnego wesela.
Kr6l Humbert odpowiada} W
s3owach bardzo dla rzadu ame-
ryka6skiego pochlebnych ipo-
leci} wyrazie PREF. Clevelaudo-
wi serdeczne podziekowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22

RzYM, 21-go kwietnia. :
Cesarz Wilhelm dis rano W
towarzystwie cesarzowej swi-
ty odbyl dluga przejazdzks
W okolice Rzymu, po czem
wr6cl do Kwiryna}u Ia snia-
DAME z krolsm i kr6lowa
W}och.
DIS take odbylo sic wiel-
kie prayjecie dworskie. Amba-
sadorowie r6znych pa6stw
sk}adali W imieniu swych wiad-
cow pozdrowienia z powodu
25-letniej rocznicy slubu parry
kr6lewskiei. Rocznica ia przy-
pada wlasciwie jutro, poniewaz
Stub Humberta 2 Ma9gorzata
mia3 miejsce d. % kwietnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Prawo o gfOsoWaniu pOWsze'
chnem W Belgii.

BRUKsEL1A, 81 kwietn. =
Senat belgijski zatwierdzi3 dis
prawo o glosowaniu powsze-
chnem W Belgii, uchwalone
przez Izbe deputowanych. W
ten spos6b stale sic ono prawo, ,;
mocnem tenn bardziej, ze kr6l
lie bedzie mia} przeciw MENU
zadnych zarzutoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Telesramy zagranlezns.
Bill ,, Home Rule przyjety
w drugiem czytaniu.
-Pelne zapa}a okrzyki dla
Gladstone'a.

LoNDYN, 2lgo kwietnia. :
DIS przeszed{ W lzbie gmln
bill Home Rule W drugiem
czytaniu.
Posiedzenie by}o bardzo oay-
wione, sala parlamentu pre-
pelniona. Irlandzey cz}onko-
vie Izby ofiarowali Glad
stone'owi wspanialy bukiet z
napisem: ,,Wszystkie b}ogo-
s4awie1stwa i w}adza prayja-
cielowi biednej nieszczesli-
wei Irlandyi. Mech mu Bog
dopomaga!. /"
Pierwszy przemawial prze-
ciwko bilowi Sir Henry James,
liberalny = unionista. Navy
wal on stronnik6w blu spis-
kowcami przeciw prawu : /
twierdzi}, re wprowadzenie
Home Rule" W Irlandyi wy
VIOLA kompletns wojne domo-
wa. Nova ia wywo}ala g{o-
sne oklaski opozycyi. Potem
trwa}a dyskusya, W ktorej bra
10 udzia} wielu czlonk6w.
0 eolz. loci Gladstone przy-
byl do Izby; o wp6} do LEI
Balfour rozpocza} swa move
przeciw bilowi. Przemowa to
byla bardzo ostra. Nazywa}a
ona bill sankcya zbrodni( y ir-
landzkich, twierdzi}a, IL bill
prowadzi wprost do rozdziasu
pa6stwowego Irlandyi An
glia, a W kazdym razie pierW-
szej z mich zapewnia = bez.
wzgledna wyzszosG. ,,Jesh
popelnicie ten wystepek poll
tyczny = zako6czy} Balfour
: staniecie sic odpowiedzial-
nymi niepowetowanej kleski
narodowej. :"
Teraz zabra} CLOS Gladstone.
Przemowa jego by}a tax swiet-
na, jak wielkie mowy poprzed-
ME. Zbija} s}owa opozycyi,
twierdzac, re pragnie ona wo-
jowa6 przeciw koniecznemu
aktowi historycznej sprawie-
dliwosci bronia go1os}ownych
wymysl6w iglosno brzmiacych,
ale pustych slow. Przyznanie
samorzadu Irlaudyi jest tylko
przyznaniem jej naturalnego
prawa,, przys}ugujacego kaz-
demu ludowi cz}owiekowi
osobiscie. Ostatnie slowa Glad
stone'a brzmialy, jak nastepu-
je: ,Nie powinniscie sic dzi-
vic, ae przedsiewzielismy roz-
wiszanie tel waznej kwestyi,
poniewaz z jednej strony sta
nowi ona jeden zasadniczych
punktow programu partyi Ii
beralnej, z drugiej sprawa ia
znajdzie miejsce W history =
ME oddalonej, ale najblizszej
= jako jeden z naszych. czy-
now, najtrwalszych, najbar-
dziej pOzytecznych i najlep-
szych".
Zanim jeszcze ustaiy grzmo-
ty oklaskow, kt6remi witano
move, ehcia} ma mia odpowia'
dac konserwatysta BARLEY, ale
sekretarz Morley zrobil wnio
sex zamkniecia rozpraw.
Wniosek przyjeto = i przy-
stapiono do glosowania.
Bill Home Rule" przeszed}
W drugiem czytauiu 347 81.
przeciwko 3O3. Tryumf libe-
ral6w jest kompletny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Sobota dnia % KWietnia 1893 r.

SAy OhoSSi1 ~ LII -"
Druty telegrafczne j telefo-
niczne porwane pokrry3y ulice,
mn6stwo tez szyld6w i roznych
przedmiot6w zosta1o pozrywa-
nych. = z innych stron Stanu
nadchodza r6wniez wiesci o
bury, kt6ra wszedzie zrzadzi.
Ia szkody i by}a jedna z maj.
gwa}towniejszych W ciagu tel
zimy.
BURLINGTON, IA, 81 kwiet.
Cd + godziny wieczorem cd
wczoraj prawdziwy szaleie tu
BLIZZARD, jaki zdarza sic chyba
tylko W Manitobie. Deszcz
szybko W snieg sic zamieni}, a
termometr spad} nies}ychana
szybkoscia, Mississippi wzbie-
ra szybko. Ze wszystkich stron
Stanu donosza O podobnych
wydarzeniach; zasiewy So po'
niszczone we wielu miejscach,
komunikacye poprzerywane,
znaczne szkody zrzadzone.
SAULT ST. MARIE, MICH. 2l
kWietnia. StraszliWa burza p0i.
nocno o-zachodnia szala}a tn z
zawierucha sniezna przez ca}y
dzie6. Wszystkie druty tele-
grafczne przerwane, pociagi
kolejowe opozni}y sic.
Pozar ma pOciagu expresOwym.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, 2lgo
kwietnia. Wczoraj wczesnie
rano powstaf pozar W wagonie
ekspresowym pociagu Atlan
tic and Pacifi C W pobIizu Han
cock, wskutek iskier loko'
motywy. Gwa}towny wiatr
r6wnoczesnie wiejacy rozniecil
p}omie6, kt6ry obja} ca}y wa
gon. Urzednik uszed{ bez
szwanku.
W wagonie znajdowa}y sic
trzy szafy zelazne' W kazdej z
mich bylo najmuiej po $4,000
W z1otych 20 dolar6wkach,
mn6stwo pieniedzy papiero-
-wych, a take wlele klejnot6W,
zegark6w i t. p. DIS popolu-
dniu otworzono te szafy. By
}y powyginane wskutek CORA
ca, ma kt6re by}y wystawione;
papierowe pieniadze spalone.
Zloto licza w}asnie, DUO mo-
net stopi}o sie W bry1y.
Ucieczka Sing Sing.
SING SING, N. Y. 81 kwiet.
Mordercy ns smierc skazani
Rohle Pallister, dis W nocy
uciekli z tutejszego wiezienia.
Wczoraj wieczorem str6z
Hull o godz. Z przyni6s} je'
dzenie Pallisterowi, ktory
pieprz garscia rzuci} mu W O.
czy, wyrwal mu revolver j o.
debrawszy klucze, zamkna} so
W swej cell. Potem Pallister
otworzy1 cele Rohlego, ma
stepnie cele Harrisa Osmon
da, takze mordercow. Ci dwaj
iednak ME chcieli uciekac.
Pallister i Rohle czekali do
godz. 9, kiedy nadszed} czas
s}uzby dozorcy Murphy. Kie-
dy ten wszedl ma kurytarz,
Pallister z wymierzonym ku
MENU rewolwerem odebra} mu
klucze, zawi6d} 60 do cell
Rohlego, gdzie go zamknal:
Potem jjeszcze Hulzowi zdja}
ob6wie i zagroziwszy, re 60 "a
morduja, skoro krzyczet be.
die, wdrapali sic pod dach,
wybili tam otw6r, z dachu
spuscili sic ma podw6rze, skad
uciekli. Dopiero nazajutrz ra'
no dowiedziano sic tel zrecz-
nei ucieczce i znaleziono obu
dozorc6w zamkn!!etych W ce.
ZACH. Z}ozono ich z urzedu i
wzieto sic do szukania slsdu
zbieg6H, kt6rych ucieczce je'
dnakowoz wielce sprzyja}a bu.
RIA, jaka owej nocy panowa}a.
Dotychczas ME ma po mich sla-
du.
BezreligijnOsc we Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Telesrang kral0Ye.
Ze Stolicy ZwiazkoWej.

Do departamentu pa6stwa
nadeszla wiadomosc telegrafem
podmorskim, jakoby car pod
pisai. traktat W sprawie WA.
jemnego wydawania przeste-
pc6w pomiedzy Stanami Zje-
anoczonymi a Rosya i jakoby
nastapi}a wymiana not tycza.
cych sic sprawy ukfadu pomie.
day poslem amerykahskim a
rosyjskim departamentem
spraw zagranicznych.
Gabinetowe posiedzenie dzi-
siejsze by}o najd}uzsze, jake
kiedykolwiek sic odbylo cd
chwili objecia urzedu przez
Clevelanda; trwalo p6}trzecia
godziny. Tyczy}o sic jednako'
woz, o lie s}ychac, tylko spraw
fnansowych.
Hiszpahska flotyla.
Fort MONROE, Va, 81 XIV.
DIS rano o godz. pol do IL
przybyly try karawele kolum,
bijskie ciagniete przez trzy nj.
szpa1skie okrety wojenne i
stane}y ma kotwicy, witane z
wielkiemi ceremoniami hukiem
dzia1 i rozwinieciem flag roz
maitych KRAKOW. Dzie6 byl
najpiskniejszym, jakiego mo-
ina byio sobie ayczyG i .widok
byl zachwycajacy, kiedy uka:
za}y sic u wejscia do przystanl
karawele ozdobione mn6stwem
flag Kastylii i Aragonii. Flo
.tyla ia miala-Mczoraj do wal.
czenia ze silnym wiatrem pol,
nocno-zachodnim, ale uda}o jej
sic bez przypadku rano przy-
bye do przyladku.
Ma czele znajdowa} sic krzy'
zownik Infanta Isabel, ciagna-
cy karawele Santa Maria, z
kt6rej powiewa}a flaga admi
ralska Dalei szedf torpedoWy
okret Nuova Espana, ciagnacy
Nine, wreszcie wielki krzyzo-
wink Reina Regente Pints.
Karawele by}y do okrst6w
przyczepione "a pomocs lin
przynajmniej cwierc mill dlu-
gich wyglada}y z daleka jak
kaczki z wyrwanymi u ogona
pi6rami. Kiedy przejezdza4y
ko}o fortu, wzniesiono flage a
merykadska, kt6re okrety sa'
lutowa}y, ma CO natychmiast z
fortu odpowiedziano. Potem
fregata -holenderska Van
speick wznios}a barwy hisz'
pa1skie salutowa}a 13 strza-
1ami. Nastepnie rosyjski okret
salutowal, a potem po kolei
wszystkie inne okrety.
Straszne nieszczescie W kOpalni.
BUTTE, Mont, 81 kwietnia.
Wskutek pozaru W 'pewnym
szybie nalezacym do kompanii
Butte and Boston, dzisiaj rano
dziewieciu gornikom odwr6t
zosta2 odciety, kilku spali&o
sic lu5 udusi}o. Me MONA by.
10 niese ratunku nieszczesli.
wynn. Nazwiska pozabijanych
maja bye: Edward Pascoe, Ri
chard Andrews, Sam Rovetto,
Frank Guard, Richard Trem-
bath, Thomas Gray, James Ne
ito, Antoni Beara i E. Puglis.
Me wiadomo z jakiego po-
wodu powsta2 pozar; przypu-
szczaja, re W skutek swiatia u
mieszczonego W rusztowaniu.
Ksiaze Veragua.
New YORK, 81 kwietnia.
Ksiaze Veragua orszakiem
zwiedzI dis miasto Brooklyn,
dokad uda1 sic przez most ma
East River. Goscie ci g6rna ko
leia przybyli do dolnego mia
sta i postarali sic o to, azeby
W hotelu mkt ME wiedzia}, do
ksd sic udaja, gdyz ME lubia,
azeby zanadto ma mich zwraca-
no uwage. Ksiaze z towarzy-
szami jutro popo}udniu pocia.
giem kolei Pennsylvania uda
sic do Washingtonu.
Burze, deszcze j sniegi.
KENosHA, Wis. q kwietnia.
Wczoraj wpad2a tn burza z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Bezreligiinosc we Francyi.

Gazety niemieokie podaja nastepu-
jacy fakt, iiustrujacy najdosadniej
obecne rzady we Francyi. Podsug do
niesienia prowincyonalnej gazety
francuzkiej ,,L'Independance de
PEST" 10 zo,nierzy l39 pulku, kt6rzy
brali udzial W nabozehstwie W Reims
i niesli- obraz relikwiami, ma zadanie
miejscowych gazet radykalnych 20:
staso skazanych przez dow6dce pusku
ma 4 dni aresztu, a przez jenerala
brygady ma dni 8. Fakt szkaradny!' /.
Przybycie par0wcOw.
NEW YORK: Trave Bremy, Gallia Liverp.,
Michigan Lond.
HAMBURH: Rhaetia z N. z.
ROTTERDAM: Chicago z Baltimore.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-22
Ces. Wilhelm W Rzymie.

Uroczystosci srebrnego wesela.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Captain ]. A. Brown, state pilot COM
missioner, has received from Eastern
shipbuilders number of plans and
photographs of the latest types of At
lantic pilot boats. It is a well-known
fact that new and larger pilot
schooner is an absolute necessity off
the mouth of the Columbia. and the
commissioners may be depended upon
to do everything possible to provide
such boat. However, as the legisla-
ture made no appropriation, as it was
hoped it would, for building or buying
another boat, it is difficult to see where
the new schooner is to come from.
One of the photographs received is that
of the ]. Henry Edmunds, which was
just built by c. & r. Poillon, of Brook
lyn, the largest builders of pilot boats
in the world. With her outfit COM
plete she cost $4,000. and is fine ap-
pearing schooner. Another was Bos-
ton pilot schooner, built by Lawly, the
yacht-builder, for $4,000 She is 30
feet long. % feet beam, IL feet draft,
and feet depth of hold, just the prop
er size of a boat for service here. 1t is
estimated that either of these vessels
could be built here for less money than
on the Atlantic coast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Indian Louis, the well-known Elk
Creek hunter, had little experience
few days ago that for once in his
life upset his nerves. He was travel
ing through the woods when he saw
bear cub sitting on a limb of scrub
down the cub and proceeded leisurely
to skin it. He had been engaged in
this operation but few minutes when
he felt a chip of bark fall on his
shoulder. Looking up his face came
within a few feet of the old she bear
He fired one shot and ran up the hill
with the bear after him at full speed.
The bear gained on him but just as he
reached the crest he fell and rolled
down the other side of the bluff.
When he fell he dropped his gun, but
rolled over. The bear gave up the
chase, and collecting himself at the
bottom of the canyon Louis proceeded
to climb the hill and despatch the
old lady. He raised to his shoulder
what he supposed was his rifle, but to
his surprise found that he was grasp
ing tightly in his hand spruce limb.
He waited till he could safely climb
the hill and get his rifle and the cub,
but he returned home much troubled at
losing the old bear and scared by his
escape.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

G.. Gillespie, San Jose. roll paper hold
er and cutter; w. G. Gilmer, Stockton,
combination tool; c. I. Hall. San Fran
cisco, apparatus for controlling pumps;
]. McKinnon, Colfax, Wash, clothes
drier; A. Schulenburg. San Francisco;
ore-crushing mortar; c. F. A. Sturts,
San Francisco, electric burglar alarm;
E. r. Thomson, San Francisco, ap-
paratus for reducing bltuminous rock;
o. V. ostrum, Portland, waterproof
suit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
A billion Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found sub a friend in DIR. King S
New Discovery for consumption, colds,
and coughs. If you have never used
this great cough medicine, one trial viii
convince you thu 1t has wonderful cur
ative powers In al diseases Of throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle Is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded Trial bottle free at
Charles Rogers drug store. Large bot
ties soc and sl.00.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

John Belcher, a native of the mighty,
but decayed Athens, created small
riot in Uppertown yesterday evening
by entering the house of a lone wild
der" tearing her hair, and swearing at
her in the tongue that Socrates once
uttered words of advice in. The police
secured the gentleman and he will re-
main in charge of the chief for eight
days
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Work was begun yesterday by Fer
guson & Houston on the two story
building for Judge Page where Gros-
baur's saloon now stands. The new
structure will be 100 feet deep, and is
to have a frontage on Third street
twenty-eight feet. 1t was found yes
terday that the Model Chop House
overlaps the property two feet and the
owner, Maria Davis, was notified by
telegraph yesterday that the place
would have to be removed. The lower
floor of the new building will be occu-
pied as saloon, and the upper part is
to be fitted up with commodious busi-
nose off1ces
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

The election for school directors yes
terday brought out five aspirants, ].
p. Dickinson, Charles Goddard, Ben
Young, Thomas Dealey, and C. H.
Stockton. All day the friends of the
various candidates were working hard
for their respective favorites, and as a
result fairly large vote was polled.
The following is the final result of
the election as declared by the official
count last night:
Ben Young, 337.
j. p. Dickinson, 314.
Thomas Dealey, 253.
Charles Goddard, 200.
c. H. Stockton, 81.
Polling place No. l, gave Dickinson,
21S; Young, 2SS; Dealey, 200; Goddard,
1875; Stockton, rs.
Polling place No. 2, gave Dickinson,
25; Goddard, 21; Young, 29; Dealey, 2S;
s.
Polling place at McGregor's mill,
gave Dickinson, IL; Goddard, 81;
Young. IS; Dealey 2S; Stockton, /.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Olef Kaarrett died of typhoid fever
at st. Mary's Hospital yesterday after
noon. He was 2S years of age and a
member of the Finnish Brotherhood.
The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, from Pohls un-
dertaking parlors, and will be held un-
der the auspices of the Brotherhood.
The Astorian is requested to state that
by order of the president, F. Wickman,
the members will please meet at thir
hall at 1890 p. m. tomorrow, to at
tend the funeral.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Several people in this city who knew
the firm, were sorry to hear
by our kilograms on Sun
day that the Koshland Bros,
of Portland, had failed. BY this in
solvency one of the leading wool houses
in the Northwest has suspended, and
their property has passed into the
hands of the creditors, or rather one
creditor, as the Bank of British Column
bia seems to hold the largest claims
against the house. To this bank the
defunct firm has turned over every
thing, and the bank has stepped in and
assumed absolute control of affairs.
No receiver has been appointed and the
affair has not yet been ventilated in
the courts. The firm Of Koshland Bros
is known all over the coast as one of
the leading dealers in wool, hides and
pelts, and the news Of its failure was
received with much concern here to-
day. The store at 10 North street was
one Of the best known in Portland's
rialto Mr.. Matthias Koshland built up
the large business which he has just
assigned from small commission bus
mess which he started in Portland 20
years ago, and all of his sons have
been brought up in the business with
their father. Mr.. Koshland went to
Portland many years ago, and as early
as 1868 he was engaged in business on
First street. between Alder and Wash
ington. For many years the firm car
ried on business at the corner Of Couch
and Front streets. over year ago
the firm removed to 10 Front street,
few doors south of Burnside street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Pete Grant has appealed his case to
the court of appeals before whom it
viii be heard next term. He has en-
gagged some prominent legal firms of
Portland to act on his behalf, and the
questions raised are exciting
good deal of interest among attorneys.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Remarked by well-known citizen
yesterday: "Pve got property in every
school district, pay taxes in every dis
trict, not kid in any one of them,
and only one vote in the whole lot. It's
an outrage"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Mr.. Peter Grant is going to join the
ranks Of the Benedicts on Easter Mon
day night, when he will be united in
marriage to Miss Alice Stockton Of
This city. Both of the contracting
parties are well known in Astoria, and
they will start out in their welded life
with the kindliest wishes of all. The
ceremony is to be performed in the
Roman Catholic church by Rev. Faith
er Deilman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
Miss 0'NeiII
Wins First Prize.

Last week we announced the follow
ing list of questions for competition
among the public school students ii
this county:
l. What has been the most fertile
cause of war?
O. Where does the water in a blister
come from?
3. Which sense is capable of the
highest educational development?
4. Which is the most rapid national
decadence on record?
Sixty-seven answers have been re-
ceived to these questions, and nearly
all show careful consideration and en-
quiry. Among so many it has, of
course, been difficult to decide on the
| best series. Nobody obtained more
than two correct answers, and
we have had to award the prize prin-
cipally on the manner in which the
replies have been made.
We announce as the winner
MISS ANNIE O'NEILL, of Court
Street School, Room 10.
This young lady answered as follows:
l. The ambition of men.
q From the serum in the blood.
g. The sense of touch.
4. The Roman nation.
We award honorable mention to the
following:
VIII H. Levings, Magnus Crosby,
Mary Jeffery, Eugena B. Lewis, May
bell M. Young, Lizzie Busey, Floyd
Dement,, May Cynthia Pine, Mabel
ohler, Bessie Rutter, Edwin Hobson,
Charlie sturgis. Sarah Smalley, and
Pearl Estes.
No nation has fallen so fast and
far as Spain did after the ruin of the
Moslem power and the destruction of
Moslem art and science by Ferdinand
and Isabella and their bigdted ad-
visers. The Moors had raised Spain
to the pinnacle of earthly glory, and
had placed her 500 years ahead of the
rest of Europe. For while the land |
shone with the glory they had left be-
hind them, but when their Christian
lied descendants were expelled in 1909, |
the national fabric collapsed like a
house of cards. The Spanish historian
Baccallar, who had the best of means
for forming an opinion, describes the
Spain of the seventeenth century as
utterly unprotected. The frontier
towns were ungarrisoned, the fortifica-
tions were crumbling away. the mag
azines empty, and the arsenals desert
ed. The workshops were silent, and
even the art of ship-building was en-
tirely lost by the nation that had fitted
Invincible Armada. Will Levings was
the only contestant who gave the right
answer to this question.
The sense of touch is by far the most
capable of the highest development.
The water in a blister comes from
he serum in the blood.
Nine-tenths of the worlds wars
nave grown out of quarrels directly or
Indirectly arising out of commercial
disputes. Not one paper sent in con-
aimed the correct answer to this ques-
ion.
The next series of questions will be
published tomorrow morning.
Miss O'Neill's prize is a. handsome
dorocco leather bound volume of By
on's poems, containing over seven
hundred pages. 1t waits for her at this
flee. a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Anxious FOUNDERS for the various
candidates yesterday were most polite
to every old lady that looked like a
voter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

Verify these are tough times on the
average pugilist who happens to be in
San Francisco now. A San Francisco
paper of Monday says: 1.-The pugilists
now in the city are panic stricken.
Last night they huddled together in
obscure places and talked over the ru-
NOR that Chief Crowley had ordered
the police to bring in all members Of
the boxing profession found straying
around and charge them with vagran-
cy. 1t is hard to see what defense the
scrappers could set up against the
charge, and as they do not wish to
stand trial for such a charge and run
the risk of serving the summer in
penal institution, the majority Of them
have packed their traps preparatory to
leaving. Several have taken the
steamer for Australia, and some have
gone East. 1t is expected that not a
few will pick up their valises and
start for Portland and points on the
Sound. Though summer is not re-
mote, these are cold days for the ex-
ponents of the manly art"