davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
STOP THE CAPITALIZATION OF POWER.

A republic cannot endure unless its people
are absolutely free. Bullet and bayonet rule
arbitrary and despotic laws and lcentralized
political and cooperative power are destruct-
i've to individual independence and distasteful
to true lovers of liberty.
The last twenty years have witnessed a
great change in the political and industrial
freedom Of this country. Congress, influenced
by monied interests, enacted laws that gave
rise to new conditions, and the entire business
Interests OF the country are either directly or
indirectly in the hands OF trusts and COM
bines. So great has been the tendency TO
centralize, that politics has also become a
huge machine, through which parties tap the
public till. and by which assessments are
levied on-wealthy corporations for campaign
purposes.
During this change the general public has
not prospered, centralized capital has grown
in wealth and importance, politicians have
increased in number and power, and the
masses, those who labor, have ceased to be
truly independent-they have become the
tools OF politicians, the semi-slaves of corpor-
ations, and, finally realizing their condition,
are now beginning to rebel
Labor strikes, rioting, violence. suffering
and distress are no longer occasional in oc-
currence. Pages OF great newspapers are
devored to labor troubles and public men vie
with each other in advocating schemes of
arbitration TO prevent strikes Columns of
estimates are published of losses through vio-
lence ana destruction Of property, and every
where the chief subject of conversation is the
unrest and discomfort in the laboring world
The cause is the Capitalization of political
and cooperative power; the result is loss of
independence. discomfort, and unorganized
rebellion; the remedy is the restoration of
democratic principles. and this failing, our
republic is lost.
The situstion is alarming when Federal
soldiers are called to subdue American citi-
zens who believe their rights have been in
vaded, and 1t will grow worse unless that
method Of settling public disturbances is dis
continued.
Let Congress stop legislating to extend
cooperative power, and, in fact, on any
measure not clearly defined by the
Federal Constitution. Let each state and
local government settle its own troubles until
its inability to do so has been demonstrated
and Federal protection is necessary. Give to
each individual the fullest liberty to act as
his conscience dictates, and don't enact law
that gives any section of the country or one
class Of citizens an advantage over another.
The moment the people of the United States
understand that such policy will be adopted.
that moment will see the beginning OF tue
time when there will be no strikes.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
NOT ALEo LEFT TO STAND ON.

Whole Stock of Artificial Limbs Destroyed
By Fire-Said to Be of Incendiary Origin.
Fire of unknown origin consumed the en-
tire contents of the artificial limb factory Of
J. E. Hanger. situated on the second noor Of
the Hayden building, corner Of Four-and-a-
half street and Pennsylvania evenue, last
night.
The flames were discovered by Police
man Hartigan, who turned in an
alarm. The fire department responded
promptly, but owing to the infamable
nature Of the contents Of tho rooms nearly
everything was consumed. The flames
were prevented from spreading to the frame
work Of the building, and as a consequence
the damage in that direction is very slight.
Although no positive statement was made by
Mr.. Hanger last night he intimated that he
thought the fire was Of incendiary origin and
that he intended to have thorough investi-
cation made. The damage to the stock and
machinery is estimated at $4,000. There
was no insurance On ~ stock.
The damage to the bui.ting is
fully covered by insurance. The lower part
ofthe building is occupied by Scott & Com
pany, wholesale and retail tobacco dealers,
who suffered some damage by water.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Telegraphic Brevities.

Rev. Jonathan Edwards, the first president
Of Colorado College, died at Wellesley, Mass,
yesterday, aged "a.
Mgr. Satolli sent letter to the president of
the Catholic Summer school at PlattsDurg, N.
Y, yesterday, transmitting special brief to
the school from Leo XIII. eommending the
undertaking and imparting his apostolic ben
ediction.
The infant son Of the Duke OF York was
christened at White Lodge, Richmond, yester-
the presence Of the Queen, Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales and other members Of the royal
family.
J. S. Conover d Co.. manufacturers Of
mantels. freplaces, etc., New York, took
proceedings in the supreme court yesterday
for dissolution.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Local RreyifieS

The funeral of DR.. Julius De Saules, late a
clerk in the post Office. took place from his
residence yesterday, Sl5 Fifth street north
west
The alumni of the class OF '92 of Co
lumbian University yesterday passed a reso-
luton of regret at the death of n. Evans
Fugitt, who was drowned at Great Falls.
Samuel Murray, of Buffalo. was yesterday
appointed special messenger to President
Cleveland at salary of $1,000. Charles
Lanier. ex-President Harrison's messenger,
has been dismissed.
DR.. H. V. Gray, coroner of Roanoke, Va,
died in this city yesterday. DR.. Grav was
here undergoing treatment for cancer in the
stomach. His body has been taken home.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Congressman are sorely fretting over the
circumstances which compel their prolonged
stay in the city. These circumstances are
simply consideration Of the tariff and other
political matters in conference which are OF
sufficient importance to prevent them joining
their families, much as they would like to do
SO.
With but a few exceptions official society is
dead in Washington. Mrs. Gresham is the
only lady of the Cabinet who is at present in
the city. Miss Herbert expects to remain at
home with her father all Summer and spend
the evenings in the enjoyment Of a game Of
whist with her father, who has decided PEN
chant for that game. Mrs. Carlisle has not
yet returned from her trip to Kentucky to
attend the funeral Of friend.
The beautiful parks of the city, scattered
everywhere like oases in the desert are
vicinity Of each park. The Summer girl can
be seen here every evening enjoying the
mystic dances Of the electric lights as they
play upon the graveled walks as well as on
the veranda of a Summer hotel. But the ap-
probation OF these numerous garden spots
is shared by m6trons and children as well.
And the wandering minstrels with harp and
Of heat and care of day in the city.
Col. Lamont, the Secretary of War, accom-
panied by Assistant Secretary, MIR. Lewis
Grant. and other gentlemen, have returned
10 their desks from Gettysburg looking
much better after their Whit of mountain
air.
Associate Justice Howell E. Jackson, OF the
United States Supreme Court, accompanied
by Mrs. Jackson, son, and family physician,
DIR. Duke, of Nashville, are at the Hotel La
fayette. Lake Minnetonka, where they will
remain for few days.
Gen and Mrs. Schofield will Summer at
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Florence B. Solger left yesterday for
Piney Point and later will 20 to Asbury Park.
Commander Jewell, superintendent OF the
gun factory at the United States navy yard,
accompanied by Mrs. Jewell, will spend the
month of August at Nimrod Hall, near the
Hot Springs of Virginia.
Mr.. Robert Hinckley, the artist, left yester-
day for Nova Scotia.
DR.. Charles Bspham left yesterday for the
Canadian shores.
Senator Cockrell's family will not return
home to Missouri, but on the adjournment of
Congress will go to Loudoun county, Va, to
remain until Senator Cockrell returns from
his political campaign.
Mrs X. S. Olds and son, OF Washington.
are visiting Mrs. $. Z. Benedict. of Woodside,
where they will spend the Summer.
Mrs. s. f. Miller is spending a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. f. W. Searle, of
Falls Church.
Mrs. W. d. Webster and daughters and
Miss Alice Lanahan will leave to-day for Mel
wood farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough are at Camden,
Me-. and later will go to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. r. d. Evans. accompanied by Ms.
Frank Evans and Mrs. Virginia Evans. have
taken possession OF their cottage at Fort
Monroe. Miss Charlotte Evans is in Newport
and will Join her mother later
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

Gas Light Company has drawn enormous
profits from its investment. There are few,
II any, industrial stocks in the District that
pay larger dividends. Shares Of it rarely find
their way into the market. because those who
own them know good thing when they see
it. II is not proposed. Of course, that the
corporation shall operate at loss, but it has
been established beyond the possibility of sue
cessful contradiction that gas can be sold at
dollar per thousand cubic feet, and yet yield
q handsome profit,
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
CIRCULATION FOR THE PAST WEEK:

A Times route boy reports that sample
copies Of the Post are being delivered to his
subscribers by boy who follows him round Of
amorning. 1t is only another proof that THE
Times" now leads the way. We are not dis
posed, however, to credit all Of the wonderful
increase of our circulation to this advertising
effort on the part Of the Post, but the Wash
ington public are always quick to catch on to
a snap. THE Times" costs only IS cents per
month, daily and Sunday
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
The Summer Girl.

She has gold in her hair, though her father may
lack il;
She has love in her eyes though she hasn't a
heart:
She will play you at love-'tis as pleasant as lov-
ing,
And easier far when the time comes to part
So romp with her, dance with her, merrily lau gh
with her;
Go wild in the simmer of each yellow curl,
But look out for the moonlight and don't let her
catch you,
This false, fickle-hearted, sweet-faced Summer
girl
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
His Crime Too Great.

1--WE shall never meet again." he said.
sadly, holding her little white hand after they
had discovered. too late. that they must part.
I'm heaven. hope she said, softly. He
shook his head.
''You forget that l am the man who said
there was going to be cold wave,' he said.
And with agonized hearts they turned and
separated, each going out in the darkness
alone.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office of all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and in
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
complaints made to headquarters will receive
prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

THE latest headline on the strike is "Debs'
Last Ditch Fight" In this connection II may
be remarked that if Debs is In a ditch, most
Of the mud in the same has been cast there
by a press that sympathizes with the money
power.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
To Protect Italian Immigrants.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Baron Fava, the Ital-
ian ambassador to the United States at Wash
lngton, D. c.. visited Ellis island to-day and
conferred with Commissioner Senner. 1t was
agreed to establish a new bureau, to be called
the bureau of information and protection, for
Italian immigrants. The bureau is author
lied by the Italian government and the United
States bureau Of immigration. Prof. AIexan-
der Oldrim, recently acting Italian commits
sioner at the Worlds Fair, has been appointed
chief Of the new department.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
TERRIBLE WASTE OF WATER.
Nearly 100000 Gallons More Used
Monthly Than Four Years Ago.

Monthly Than Four Years Ago.
From a report issued by Col. Elliot it is un-
derstood that increased water facilities will
be ecessary for the District. The daily rate
of consumption and waste of water for the
last four years is as follows: June, 1890,
35.541.s45 gallons; June, 1891, 1854, ,743
gallons; June, 1892. Al ,16l ,7s0 gallons; June,
1898, 46. 727, ,10S gallons, and June, 1894,
~, 162. 1857 gallons. Within the past four years
the daily increase is a3,620,512 gallons. In
view of this very heavy extra demand the
water supply will be largely increased.
Col. Elliot promises to commence the work
OF excavation for the proposed drain from the
vault chamber Of the distributing reservoir to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

''Put up the bars" is the vague demand of
one hundred contemporaries. Using GER
tain possible construction on these voices in
the wilderness we would reply that there are
enough already up.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
In the Same Line,

"Why don't you try to paddle your own
canoe, growled Brown as Jones struck him
for ten.
Il can't said Jones, ''but 1 am trying to
float a loan."
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
The Weather To-day.

For District of Columbia, partly cloudy;
continued high temperature; east to south
winds.
Virginia, fair except showers in northern
portions; southeast winds.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS UNEASY.
No List of Appointments Yet Prepared by
the Commissioners.

the Commissioners.
Owing to the delay of Congress in passing
the District appropriation bill the school
commissioners are unable to announce the
number and names of the teachers. There is
some dissatisfaction among the teachers for
the dilatory policy followed by Congress.
Many of them expected to take vacation.
but they cannot do so now. They are wait
ing to see whether or not their positions are
safe. As soon as the bill is passed the COM
missioners will prepare list Of appointments
and announce them.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

In contradistinctiont to prevailing low prices
everywhere, it is interesting to learn from
Summer resort correspondence that bathing
suits still come high.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
OUR OWN MAKE.
The Muse Ontdnne

He wrote for her stanZas prolific
In all styles of verse ever known,
But he found that the best kind of metre
Was to metre by moonlight alone.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

RECENT developments indicate that it will
be necessary for the laboring people of this
country to change their photography and
spell it politicians.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

FROM cursory glance at press comments.
it would seem to have been better had George
NJ. Pullman closed his blow hole before vent
ing his recent statement
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

The last two years have been very distinct
lively period where conditions, not the
cries" confronted the administration.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

The "Saturnalia OF crime" is rapidly tax
ing the place of the "horribls holocaust in
the phraseology of the country editor.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

A Reflection OF a Married Man.
"Who steals my purse steals trash
So on my feelings never tramples.
But he who steals my wife's purse steals
A wondrous lot Of sampleA
Puck
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

PULLMAN palace car stock closed at 1853 yes
terday on the New York stock exchange, and
yet-these fearful hard times you know, these
fearful times
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

The genius who will invent Cupid's dart
proof coat will do large business in the
habitat of the Summer girl.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

CHISAs reply to Japan on the Corean ques-
tion was built very largely after the Pullman
nothing to arbitrate" plan.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
A Good Thing.

From the Buffalo Courier]
Bangs-"Thev say that new race horse of
Sportem's is a cracking good one?'
Bings (ruefully)-"Cracking? He broke
me-"
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

The new York baby is said to be in daily
training for the Order of the Bath.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
The Godfrey Laundry.

Ladies' shirts beautifully laundered at from 10
TO II cents each. We guarantee not to disturb
tho colors. Telephone, 592. Main office, 1907 St
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

Going array on your rdcationi The Tfmes sri1
90 uith you to any address, postage prepaid Jse
IS cents q month
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
Tez flozofa.

0 ostatniej encyklice Ojca
sw. dopolskich bikupow pisze
ZGoDA, organ narodowc6w
miedzy innemi (num. IS str. A:
ZGoDA jako organ instytucyi
czysto politycznej widzi pre-
waznie W Papiezu potege, z
kt6ra W sprawach narodowych
W danym razie liczy6 sic trzeba;
Z kt6ra sic ficza mocarstwa,
nawet bezwyznaniowa Fran
eva. | badz co badz kazdy
bezstronny czytelnik nasz
przyznac musi, ze ZGoDA dis
reprezentuje idee.
Bardzo to jest piekne wyz-
mamie WARY. Polityka zGoDY
podobna jest do usposobienia
}obuza, kt6ry sic liczy ba-
kalarzem, bo potezny widzi
xii W reku swego mistrza.
z}odziej kieszonkowy sic liczy
z policyantem, gdy go "
zanadto blizkiem spotyka sa-
siedztwie. Liczy sic nawet
wilk z owcami, skoro miedz1
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

wzgardzi6, mozemy go sic
wyrzec, ale nigdy ME mozemy
sic MIN liczyc. Jako dobre
owieczki idziemy do niego po
sol prawdy i zbawienia, albo
jako parszywych baran6w mas
sam wyrzuci, wcale sic Z nami
ME liczac.
Do tel parszywej trzody
ZGoDAi ijej bezstronni abonencl
razem z ex-lewita O oSlich
uszach cd dawna naleza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

hall ma korzysc szpitala. Juz ola
zgorszenia publicznego hall ME
odm6wi4, ale istnie po zydowsku
kazaf sobie zap}acic. Chodzifo o
szpital W parafi Zmartwychwstan--
COW, o pierwszy szpital polski W
Ameryce. Pierwsze by}o przedsta-
wienie ia rzecz tego szpitala. Me-
nazer jednakow6z, nasladujac Szej-
loka Szekspirowskiego, powiedziaf
komitetowi, re "a darmo u
I'm twy ch W stan c 6w ME
m a n c. Chociaz So ciezkie ezasy,
i szpital ma mi}osierdzie Boga ludzi
jest wskazany, zdar4 menazer z we
dim ofarowanych SIN d. e sia t
dolar6w, wcale ME liczac us4ugi W
hall. Ma domiar kpin Boga ludzi
odda} wspania4omyslnie imieniem
ofary 25 dolar6w, zarobiwszy "a
jeden wiecz6r ma szpitalu pieGdzie-
STAT pieG dolar6w. Mech mu to wyi-
die ma dobre!
Jezeli przyk}ad z CORY w4asnej
tylko przyswieca kieszeni, moznaz
sic dziwi6 patryotom, zbierajacym
w6dke, szynki, wedliny karmelki
na korzys6 polskich pacyent6w?
Czytamy W sprawozdaniu re
re suma wydana ma p poczestunek
ola ofarodawc6w przy kol e k to-
waniu Cd dbieraniu ofar
wynosi4a s43.7o.
Do tel samej pozycyi powinni
policzyc moze drugie tyle pienie
dry, przepitych na korzysc szpitala
przy pr6bach, jazdach komitetowych
i r6znych innych ,,op4atach".
Dwie trzeba obserwowac regu1y
przy sk4adkach ofarach publicz-
nych W Chicago. Filantrop musi
jednego wiecej }yknac przy samej
obietnicy, a poprawit przy przy
niesieniu swojej ofary. Najlepiej z
pewnoscia wychodzili panowie ko-
lektorzy, DO oni kazdym mecena-
sem porzadnie mi4osierdzie skrapia-
Ii. Przez kilka dni pielgrzymki ia
korzysc szpitala }zawym wzrokiem
Ii nab1EiszmiaIa twarza "a SWAT Boy,
patrzaIi. Odory poczestunEow caie-
mi dniami po przedstwieniach cd
mich cuchne1y.
Dramat skonczy} sic na tenn,
re dochodu G40 dolar6w wydano
Ia pijatyke, hale Zmartwychwstah-
COW Pu}awskiego i n e k tore
po trz ebne rzeczy 503 dola-
1y. Siostry Nazaretanki odebrafy
tylkc dolar6w 1877.
Gaia sprawa pokazuje, jak
nedznie przyk4ady chicagoskiej wiel-
kosci W wfasnych sprawozdaniach
sic przedstawiaja. Gdyby ludzie W
innych parahach W taxi haniebny
spos6b mieli szafowac groszem
publicznym, wnetby ich wypfoszono..
Siostry Nazaretanki ME tax }atwo.
sic dadza z}owic ma hale Zmart-
wychwstanc6w poswiecenie patry-
otycznfch opoj6w.
Czemu ME nasladowac przyk}a-
du podobnych instytucyj? Widzie-
lismy wiele szpital6w, W kt6rych "a
pewna sumo, cznie wp}ac a.
n 9, MONA sobie }6zko W przypadku
choroby zakupi6. Ksieza polscy z
radosci2 ma TAXI system sic zgodza.
M6wimy tylko o ksiezach swieckich,
DO cd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zacho-
wal mas Panic!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
Ofarn0Sc menazera
i innych chicagoskich
humbugist6w.

Ma ostatnie] str ZGoDY z dnia
8 Maja spotykamy sic sprawozda-
MEM dw6ch przedstawieh ,,Chaty
"a Wsia" ma korzyS6 szpitala pol
skiego Si6str Nazaretanek. Grano W
hall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i hall Pu-
}awskiego.
Wydatki komitetu ma pokrycie
koszt6w ob6ch przedstawien dobit-
ME cechuja zgnilizne opilstwo chi
cagoskich prewodyrdw.
Pie6 ,parafi polskich ofaro-
wa}o piwo, vino, w6dke, cygara,
szynki, wedliny i wode sodowa
darmo do baru. W6dke sprzeda-
no jednakowoz po jedny m do
larze "a gallon. By}a to moze tylko
braha? Albo czy 6w salonista, ktdry
po l dolarze zap}aci}, czasem ME
wolf kupowaG w6dki Cd komitetu,
niz sk4adu? Mino znacznych po-
darr1m darr1mlk6w 1okupiono jeszcze---ellas
spragnionych gosci selcerskiej wody
i innych rzeczy. By}o wiec co jesc
i pic a doch6d tego powinien by}
bye czystym zyskiem. Skolekto-
wano pr6cz tego spora sumo. Ia
bilety wp}yne4o do kasy s4o5.55.
Miedzy oiarodawcami fguruje .jako
najwiekszy X. Wincenty Barzyhski,
bo da4 25 dolar6w.
ieszcze ten SWAT bezbozny
smie menazerowi zarzucac brak
mi1osierdzia. Wnioskowac vice
powinnismy, ze lyle ofar i tylu
bilet6w sprzedanych, ME przemie-
rzajac wielkosci ofary menazera,
Siostry Nazaretanki przynajmniej
j ed en- pok TX dla pacyenta W
swoim szpitalu potrafa nalezycie
urzadzi6. Niestety W Chicago suche
gard}a woda sic ME kontentuja. l
ME ma promo pisa}a W1ARA I o.
czYzNA try lata temu o Zmar-
twychwstahcach jako o najwiek-
Sym zakonie ma swiecie.
Msciwy menazer ME tylko
miedzy swieckimi ksiezmi ciagle
nurtuje, ale i mad biednemi siostra-
mi sic pastwi, gdziekolwiek moze,
DO one mog}yby sobie przypisac
godnos6 najwiekszych zakonnic.
Trzebaby by}o wtenczas wyraz maj
wiekszy dzieli6, ma co najnowsza
cywilizacya wiecowa zadna miara
zezwoliG ME moze. Dawniej Siostry
Nazaretanki mia}y nadz6r mad sic
rocihcem Zmartwychwstahc6w, ma
kt6ry 20 polskich czeskich parafi
p}aci. Ale, s}usznie czy ME s}usznie,
menazer Nazaretacki usuna4, biorac
Notre-damki. 0dtad miedzy pol
skiem zgromadzeniem siostr Naza-
zaretanek i najwiekszym zakonem
mi}osc wzajemna spad}a nizej zera.
Gdzie termometr powinien wed}ug
mi}osci Boga i sumienia wskazywaG
wysoki stopieh mi}ego ciep}a, zima
panuje sybirska. Przyczynili sic
Zmartwychwstahcy do sprowadze
MIA Nazaretanek, ale u siebie ME
chca je wcale widziec. Polskie zgro
madzenie jest najwiekszemu zako
. nowii sola " oku.
sciagna} tez menazer porzaedni'
dochod6w przedstawienia W swoje
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

Po dr6zuje obecnie dla nasze:
gazety dw6ch agent6w majacych Cd
mas pozwolenie kolektowanla abo-
nentu, mianowicie:
y Pan Rudolf M ic b 10 W S K l,
teraz W Stanie Illinois;
p Pan Teofl D d O W K l.,
agitujacy dla KAToL1KA W Man1s-
tee, Mich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
w WIEC.

Przy otwarciu wiecu W dniu
8 Maja, po po}udniu, W
Chicago W sail szk6lnej przy
ulicy Bradley, obecnych by}o
233 delegat6w, wv tel liczbie
21 ksiezy) Z $50 mandatami.
Przewodniczacym wybrano
.. Piotra Kio}base, sekreta-
rem p. ORA Czupke, redakto-
ra Baltimorskiej Polonii.
Nazajutrz odprawi} ma inten-
cya wiecu wiel. ks. pra}at
Miskiewicz Pittsburgh ma
bozehstwo. Kazanie powiedzia}
wiel. ks. Gulski Milwaukee.
Otwarcie o godz. 1oprzed-
po}udniem.
Ma zaproszenie przeWodn1-
czacego odm6wi} modlitwe
'patryotycznq Wiel. ks. Felix
Zwiardowskl, C. R. Z Czesto-
chowy, Tex.
Sekretarz odczyta} kore-
spor1deneye: y D~,List ma rece
OBJ. Zahajkiewicza Cd ks. Edw.
Rainerta Z Brieceheld, Berry
Co., Mo. zyczeniami dla
Wiecu i Ligi. y List cd
Boles}awa D. Zasady z
Ashland, Wis, w lmlenlu
Polak6w zebranych ma mass
meetingu W Ashland, ma
kt6rym obrano delegatem ma
Vice ks. Damiana Kozio}ek i
ma kt6rym "a os6b do przy-
sz}ej Ligi sic zapisa}o. 81 List
cd .. Erazma Jerzmanowskie-
90 Z New Yorku, usprawie-
dliwiajacy jego nieobecnos6.
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Tow sw. Stan. B. M,
zyczacy pomyslnoSci Wiecowi
i Lidze. s. List cd OBJ. J.
Ejdymta Z PerthAmboy, NJ,
pisany w imieniu litewskiego
Towarzystwa Zygmunta Au-
gusta. List ten nadzwyczaj
serdecznie w imleniuLltWlnoW
p;sany, Z entuzyazmem Przy-
jeto.
O godz. II ma wezwan1e
prezydenta, oh. Midowicz, W
imieniu komitetu przygoto'
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za}ozenia Ligi Polskiej. Rzecl
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kt6rych g}os zabieraja ob
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Nastepnie OBJ. Hellhskl
cenzor Zwiazku Mar. POI.
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czywszy, ze cele Zwiaazku o.
samego poczatku jego za}oze
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majacej sic zawiazae Llgl
powiedzia}, ze przedstaWiciel
Rzadu Centralnego tego
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nym zasadom, gdyby wyste