davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
SUING FOR PEACE.
China Has Had Enough
of War.
PORT ARTHUR SETTLED 1T.
When That Stronghold Fell Hope
Died.
PORT ARTHUR SETTLED 1T.
REALLY TO MEDIATE.
II Is Said That Terms of Settlement
Have Been Offered Through
Mr.. Denby.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-China has sue
cumbed to the Inevitable and has sued for
peace. Her proposals will be presented to
Japan through the United States Ministers
at Peking and Toxic, thus promising ter
minatiou Of the war as the result. in part
at least, of the exercise of the good Offices
of the United States. 1t is not possible
at this time to learn the terms
of China's proposition as handed to
Minister DENLY, but it is probable
that it provides for but two concessions
a money indemnity and a REIMBURSEMENT
of Suzerainty over Korea. 1t is improba-
Bile that the first tender will be accepted
by Japan, as such overtures are rarely ac-
cepted; but this proposition will open the
way to a counter-offer of terms by Japan
through Minister Dun, aud the negotia-
tions If successful, that is, if they
follow the usual course. will lead
first to a truce under proper guarantee. or
q preliminary agreement 10 cease hostili-
ties, and finally 10 the signature OF a
definite treaty of peace. just how this
proposition was drought dDOub Is nut
known yet. 1t is probable, however, that
the matter is in the hands of the American
Ministers in China and Japan. The visit
OF Mr.. Detring. Commissioner of Maritime
Affairs at Tientsin to Japan, is to be di-
reetly connected with the peace negoti-
ations, as has been supposed.
HIROSHIMA, Nov. 2S.-Mr. DetrinR, the
Chief Inspector of the Chinese Customs at
Tientsin, who has arrived in Japan in
order to negotiate for peace on behalf of
the Chinese Government, brought letter
from Ii Hung Chang to the Mikado.
Among the passengers with Mr. DetrIng
are three Chinese dignitariss, who are
supposed to be Princes, but the peace
envoy alone landed.
The Japanese are not inclined TO open
Degotia tions with Mr.. Detring unless he is
vested with full power to act. The extent
Of his power is at present unknown.
News has been received of battle in
the vicinity of Molten Lien. The jap
anese are said to have lost forty, killed and
wounded. The Chinese loss is supposed
TO be immense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
INTERNAL REVENUE.
What 1t Has Cost Uncle Sam to Col
Iect His Money.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The annual re-
port Of Joseph S. Miller. the Commissioner
of internal Revenue, shows the total re-
ceipts from al! sources for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1894, to have been S147, 16S.-
449, decrease for the year of S13.836. $40.
The cost of collecting the internal revenue
during the last year was S3,975, 904. or 2.7O
per cent OF the collections.
The total number of Chinese registration
certhcates applied for under the act of
November 8, 1893, was 1O6 81, at cost up
to June 80. 1894. of S42, ,S99.
The estimated expenses of the internal
revenue service for the fiscal year ending
June 80 1894, are given as 81 S59, $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
AIR LINE RAILROAD.
To Run From the Atlantic to the
Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Referring to the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad Construction Co.
deal, Congressman Chlds said to-day: 81
was asked by constituent if / would IN
troduce such bill, and l informed him I
would if requested. | have not yet seen
the bill and do not really know whether it
will be given me to present. Such propo-
sition, if properly circumscribed and bound
down, might be of great benefit to the
people and the Government-the latter by
greatly facilitating its operations, the
movement of mails and its troops. un-
derstand the railroad in contemplation is
TO be an air line with double tracks, greatly
shortening the time between New York
and San Francisco. The House of Repre-
sentatives is of all places the one in which
the people should be advised If there is
merit in a proposition such as this COM
pany would make. and perhaps the matter
may be brought to the peoples attention
through this means"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
WELSH TOO NERVOUS,
Accordingly He Has Been Retired
From the ARMY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-President Cleveland
has approved and the War Department
has issued an official order carrying into
effect the finding of the Army Board in the
case of First Lieutenant B. C. Welsh of
the Fifteenth Infantry, who is ordered 10
be placed on the retired list on three
quarters pay on account of physical dis
ability. According to the report of the re-
firing board, convened to consider the
action of Lieutenant Welsh in slapping
the face of Colonel Crofton, his command
ing officer, during the field maneuvers at
Evanston, Lieutenant Welsh was pro-
nounced to be sane, but found TO be suffer
ing from a severe nervous affection, which
under any undue excitement would, in the
opinion of the board, absolutely prevent
his commanding troops successfully. He
will engage in business, probably in Chi
caPo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
A STORMY MEETING.
Wardner Strikers Will Now Demand
tiigh Waves.

High Wages.
WARDNER. Idaho, Nov. 28.-The Ward
ner Miners Union met last night and dis
cussed the strike. 1t is said the meeting
was stormy one.
1t was announced that as the strike was
on and fight would have to be made, it
might well include a demand for an in
crease of wages. A motion was made that
all underground men be paid So 80 per
day, but President Glass opposed such
action, and it is said refused to put the
motion. Some members became indig-
nant and threatened to remove the presi-
dent. He then put the question and it
prevailed. There ale rumOrs to-day that
the strikers insist on the few men now at
work 10 the mine coming out at once, but
no action has been taken. About $50 men
have been paid off and some are leaving
town. The strikers are quiet. and the
general belief is there will be no trouble
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29

saws: The report of Father McGuire's
appointment most likely originated from
the fact that Bishop Mstz himself sug-
gested Father Mcclure as his successor.
There has never been any secret about this
mat have been aware of, as all OF Bishop
MaiZ's intimates have made it public, but
as Is shop Matz's resignation, as is not
generally known, is conditional on his
appointment to some other see, so it is
very improbable that any one will be ap-
pointed to succeed him, at least for some
time. The condition attached to his
resignation by Bishop Matz makes its
acceptance highly imDroba ble."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
RUBINSTEIN'S FUNERAL.
Sincere Mourning in Russia for the
Great Composer.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28.- The funeral
OF Anton Rubinstein took place here to-
day at the Newski Church. The cere-
monies were attended by the entire art
world of St. Petersburg and deputations
were present from the important imperial
theaters of Moscow, from all the musical
ocieties throughout the empire and from
the municipalities of st. Petersburg and
Pelershoff. There were thousands of spec
tators about the church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
vICTlr1s OF LEGISLATION.
II. o. Havemeyer Tells the Cause of
the Shutdown.

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. %. H. O.
Havemeyer, president of the Sugar Rein
ing Company, was seen at his country
home near here tonight and questioned
concerning developments in the sugar
question.
There is nothing new to be said," be
remarked. "The refneres will remain
closed until the market and demand war;
rant resumption of business. This is one
of the industries suffering from the blight
of free trade. We are the victims of legis-
lation that is ruinou to some important in
dustries."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
CHECK TO GREAT BRITAIN.
The Yankee Squadron Sure to Go to
the Cuff.

NEW YORK, Nrv. 28.-At the office or
the n ,caraguan consulate it was said to-
day that nothing has been received rela-
tive to the report that Great Britain had
fused to recognize the sovereignty of Mica
ragua over the Mosquito territory. Consul
Dormiza is i'll at his home, but his secre-
tary said it was the opinion Of the Nicara-
guans in this city that the ramor that the
United State will send the North Atlantic
squadron to Central American waters as
4 check to Great Britain was true.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
SUIT TO FoRECLoSE.
The Grant Locomotive Works Goes
to the Wall.

CHICAGO. Nov. 28-The Chicago Title
and Trust Company has issued bill to
foreclose mortgage on the property of
the Grant Locomotive Works, also asking
LOT the appointment of receiver. The
Dill recltes that the company issued bonds
10 the amount of 100000 at per cent IN
trrest In order tc3spcpre capital with
which to cOntinus its business. The in
terest on bonds, payable semi-annually,
has been unpaid since last June. and the
mortgage provides that in such case 40
per cent OF the bondhOlders can begin fore
closure proceedings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29

Government The commission will be ex-
pected to consider the engineering and
financial requirements of the waterways
and submit its report to the General Gov
ernment at the end of the first year OF its
service. The Canadian members of the
executive board to-day expressed conf
dence that Canada would appoint it's side
of the commission as requested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
SUPERIOR of the Benedict;nes.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 2S-Rev Father Peter
Engle was this morning elected abbo, of
the Order of Benedictines by the brother
hood in Minnesota and the Dakotas. He
has been superior of st. Johns College
and held the chair of philosophy and
chemistry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
Southern Forest Fires.

MILAN. Tenn. Nov. 2S.-Forest fires
are still raging over the bottoms of West
Tennessee and destroying cotton ana other
Eight lives have been los: in
the fires. and it is estimated that more
than million dollars in property has been
destroyed. No rain has fallen In this vi
cinity in seventy days and stock is suffer
ing for water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
The CZarowitZ iii.

LONDON. Nov. 28. = Tomorrow the
Times will .pu blish The following dispatch
from Odessa: 1t is reported that the i'll
ness of the Czarowitz Grand Duke George,
bI other of the Gar. has taken a sudden
turn for the worse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
NOT A PERMANENT SHUTDOWN.
Searles Thinks the Refineries Will
Run Next Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. - John Searles,
treasurer of the American Refining Com
pany, was seen this evening. He was
asked if the refneries would remain cloesd
long.
"Well, I don't think they will reopen
this week." be replied, "but we will re-
sumo business next week. So far as / am
aware there is no intention of permanently
closing the refineries."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
TRYING TO RECOVER.
Bakers Estate Sued by the Shoe
and Leather Bank.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Sx actions have
been begun by the National Shoe and
Leather Bank against as many parcels of
real estate in this city. which Ii is claimed
were purchased by the late Frederick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
BIG TIDAL WAVE.
Likely Due TO Mount Rainier's Vol.
canic Disturbances.

TACOMA. Nov. 28.-A big tidal wave oc-
Cured here at II :15 o'clock tr-pight. last
ing fully fifteen minutes, Several ships
parted their moorings and went adrift.
but were secured without damage. Part
of the Northern Pacific freight sheds was
carried into the bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was $780,
65S, 447; gold reserve, $68, ,152, Oil, an in.
creasessince yesterday of $40, 472.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
BISHOP MATHS SUCCESSOR.
There Is No Particular Secret Con.
DeCted With IL

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Regarding the ru-
NOR Of the appointment of Father Mo
CURE OF this city to succeed Bisbop Matz
Of Denver, Father Malone. editor of the
Colorado Catholic, who is in Chicago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
RESIST THE FRENCH.
The Queen of Madagascar Calls Her
People to Arms

People TO Arms.
TAMATAv, Island of Madagascar, Nov.
24.-Great excitement prevails here on ac-
count of a manifesto issued by Queen
Rama Valo Majaka III. exhorting the peo-
pie TO resist the French invaders, " hich
was received with frantic enthusiasm.
A fire has occurred in the Antananatiyo
market-place. One hundred and fifty
houses were burned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
ASHORE ON SAYBROoK.

The Men of the Annie j. Pardee
Cannot Be Rescued.
SAYBRooK. Coma. Nov. %. - The
schooner Annie j. Pardee is ashore on
Saybrook bar, and is going to pieces.
Captain Ben Crosby of Cape Cod and her
crew OF nine are still on board. Owing to
heavy wind the crew cannot be reached.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
Yice-consul at Tacoma.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-The President
has granted an exequatur to j. Tennat-
steeb as Vice-Consul OF Chile at Tacoma,
Wash,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-29
Am Arizona knnointment.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The Attorney
General has appointed William II. Barnes
Special Assistant District Attorney for
Arizona.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
Nowy szwindel
x. RektOra.

Ze X. Dabrowski Sp6}ka
choruja ma manic uchodzenla
"a g}eboko uczonych, przy-
najmniej wobec bah polskich,
mielismy d]ostateczne dowody
tax Z w}asnych jego ust, jake
tez / praktyki, gdy kazdego
re swych profesor6w reko-
mendowa} swiatu jake
Doktor6w wszelkich zna-
nych i nieznanych dotad ga}ezi
wiedzy ludzkiej. N1EDz1ELA,
nadworny ich organ, W nu-
mere II r. b. dostarcza nowy
dow6d ma stwierdzenie powyz-
szego faktu.
Znajduje sic W tenn pismie
artyku} P. t. O nabozeh-
stwie wielkiego ty-
g o dnia, podpisany przez
* S. Z P arisville' w
tym jednym artykule X. REX
tor czy Lewita Z GAIA swiado-
moScia diva brzydkie k}amstwa
pope}ni}. Najprz6d 6w ks.
Z Parisville" ME ma prawa
podpisywaG sic ksiedzem, DO
jest tylko lewita Mr.. |. W
okularach. Powt6re, odnosny
artyku} ME jest, ME wyszed}
z pi6ra, ami g}owy Lewity,
slowo w s}owo z ksiazki
X. Biskupa Koz}owskiego, P.
t. ,Wyk}ad obrzed6w kosciel-
nych ma swieta ca}ego roku'.
(Patrz str. 3o-36) = Jak ma
zwaG to postepowanie X.
Rektora i lewity, kt6rzy re
swiadomoscia kradna cudza
w}asnost i sprzedaja "a swojq
= ola przyzwoitosci zamil-
czamy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
MILWAUKEE,.

- Krusz-
ka w swoim KURYERzE juz
dzisiaj PRAGUE ola republican
now, rozdwoiwszy demokra-
tow. Micha}ek zdradzi} JUL
raz robotnik6w, dzisiaj zdra-
dza demokrat6w, chcac sobie
zaskarbi6 }aske republikan6w.
= Pan Piotr Kulinski, by1y
protektor senatora Kruszki,
ME dozna} Cd tegoz wdziecz-
nosci. Ztad gniew miedzy
tymi dwoma politykami. Me
mogac dopiat celu "a posre-
dnictwem gazet, wpad} pan
Kulihski ma mysl wywiesze-
MA kllku plakatoW ma s{upach
telegrahcznych. Plakaty "a.
wiera}y rome ciekawe szcze-
g6}y Z zycia przysz}ego
ministra po]sko amerykahskiej
,oswiaty". w ten spos6b
pan Kulihski dopia} celu.
Dosta} sic przedewszystkiem
ma wielka sale sadowa, pre-
pe}niona publicznoscia, gdzie
bardzo humorystycznie bro
nil siebie, opowiadajac sedzie-
mu, adwokatom i wszystkim
ciekawym rome epizody
awanturniczej przesz}osci pana
Micha}a Kruszki. Sedzia
smia} sic. K}adli sic cd
Smiechu adwokaci, reporterzy
i = kto chcia}. Me smia} sic
tylko pan Micha}ek. Nawet
skazanie pana Kulihskiego
ma zap}acenie dziesieciu dola-
row kary ME sprawi}o mu
przyjemnosci. Mic ME zabija
tax czlowieka W oczach opinii
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
Sk&fki BekRob oeEa
DANDY ~ROBO1NIKOW,

DANDY ROBO1NIKOW,
ME mogac znaleSc piracy,
porozumiawszy sic nawzajem,
maszeruja do stolicy Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, Wasaingtonu,
ably tam wezwa6 Rad do
wystarania sic i'm o prace.
Wszystkie te handy komen-
derowane So przez jednego
naczelncgo genera{a. nazwi-
skiem Coxey, kt6ry tymcza
sem z Chicago rozse}a roz-
kay Najwieksza taxa banda
dobrze po wolskowem zor-
ganizowana, i pc woj"ko~e
mu komenderowana, lic,aca
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
LekarstwO dla kOni.

4mgleIska ma$c szpatowa (EpgI,sh
Llnemeht) leczY u koni
szpat, wszelk,e Ma br2mia}oscj, CRU.
czofy, twardzlznY, zesztv wDienia,
wyw1chn1ecia, narosty. opuchl,zny,
a nawet kaszle. or6d wzywan1e
jednei faszkl oszczedza SIC so
lolar6w. Jest to niezaprzeczenie
najcudowniejsze lekarstwo ola koni,
jake kiedYkolwiek znano.-W VII
III sprzedaje takowe Aptekarz
pan e. felzer.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

Rodacy, wstepujcie do niego,
lie ray jestescie W Ashton
Pan Alexander Gapa, grocer
mix i artysta cd detych instru-
ment6w, przepedzi} ca}y ty-
dzieh swego szwagra Jana
Badury ma Chojnicy, pomaga-
JAG mu PREY siewach.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

Ostatni numer ,,Fujary i
Jajczyzny" bardzo boleje mad
niepoczciwym KAToLlK1EM.
Grozi, ze mas ani61 ciemnosci
"a brode po przepasc1ach
wiecznego potepienia targac
bedzie, jezeli wiecowi i lidze
szerokich ME otworzymy BRAN
do serca naszego. Dziekujac
"a przestroge, danny sic ogolit.
Menazer, fabrykujac najno-
VISA cywilizacya, ma racya.
Ogoliwszy kosci6} Trolley sw.
Z czci i s}awy, obrzynajac
we1ne Z spokojnych barank6w
sw. Stanis}awa sw. Jadwigi,
Cragin i sw. Jana Kantego,
zasypawszy memorya}ami bez-
wyznaniowa ho}ote zwiazkowa,
obrzuciwszy b}otem X. X. u.
Majera, KS. Koz}owskiego
Fr. Krolla, orznawszy akcyo-
naryusz6w Sp6}ki drukarskiel
pokonawszy punktami kra-
.dzieza choragwi niesforna
Czestochowe widzi, re
wszystkie ohary jeszcze zyja.
Zatem, panowie, my sic cywl-
lizujemy.
DIVA lata temu wyc1aga{
menazer rece W liscie paster-
skim, teraz wyprostowa} | nogl,
DO razem Z cudzo]oznikami
zwiazkowymi maszeruje ma
vice. My sic cywilizujemy.
Moi Boze! Jak to plekne
przyk}ady cz}owieka pocia9gga-
ia. Zydzi zmonopolizowali
wszystko, warte grzechu:
gazety, kopalnie, bank, gie}dy,
sp6}ki, kapita}. Jedynie piracy
uczciwej ME monopolizuja.
Menazer rowniez trieste Sp6}-
ka, gazetami, banczkam1 pa
rahalnemi, polityka, memorya-
1ami, e~kskomunikami, tylko
ME praca. Ma to jest pollcya,
ably natretnych ch}op6w z
koscio}a wyprowadza}a.
Monopol s}awy,:polityki /
grosza jest ola menazera i
najwiekszego zakonu. Mono
pol piracy uczciwej jest ola
ch}op6w i tych duszpasterzy,
kt6rzy plackiem pred mena-
zerem ME padaja.
Ma}pisko ma chicagoskicm
Wojciechowie ciagle ujada ma
biednych asystent6w. Czemu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
Z INV POLSKlCH
w CT.

DETROIT, Mich. = Dnia
s 6 Kwietnia b. r. bedzie
tn 40 godzinne nabozehstwo
W parafi Sw. Kazimierza, u
wielebnego ks. Gutowskiego
= a zarazem narada ksiezy,
ME postepujacych "a rydwa-
mem 0. Wincentego zChicago,
= mad pewnemi palacemi
sprawami Zjednoczenia P.
Rzymsko : Kotolickiego. O
przebiegu wyniku tych narad
bedzie KAToLIK szczcgo1owo
informany.
E X. T. JAKIMO-
WICZ jest obecnie probo-
szczem parahi polskiej W Mt.
Carmel, Pa.
S~TEVENSPOINT, Wis.
Ma najblizsza niedziele ma
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
TELEGRAMY.

LIMA. = Prezydent Re-
czypospolitej Peru, general
Remigio Morales Bermudez,
umar1 W dniu I Kwietnia, pc
d}ugiej chorobie.
BERLIN. - dniu I
Kwietnia obchodzi1 Bismark
W Friedrichsruh 79ta rocznice
swoich urodzin.
WIEDEN. - CesarzaWil-
helma |, bawiacego obecnie
Z ca}a rodzine W kapielach
morskich Abbazia, mad mo-
rem Adryatyckiem, odwiedzi}
20 Marca cesarz austryacki
Franciszek J6zef. Cesarzowa
niemiecka Z dune macierzyh-
ska przedstawia}a Franciszko-
wi 6zefowi liczne grono swych
dzieci.
POZNAN. - KS. Arcybi-
skup otablewski wystosowa]
do Duchowiehstwa archidye-
cezyi Gniezniehsko-Poznah
skiej list pasterski, W kt6rym
nawo}uje ksiezy, ably ME
poruszali w swych kazaniach
spraw pclitycznych. Zaskuje
tez KS. Arcybiskup krytyko-
wanna Z ambony pism poll
tycznych, ostrzegania pred
abonowaniem jednych, a po-
%lecania drugich.
M}odzi ksieza, kt6rzy je-
szcze ME So 10 lat ksiezmi,
winni teraz kazania swoje
spisywa6 tax, zeby mog}y bye
ks. Arcybiskupowi lub die
kanowi do rewizyi przed}o-
zone.
RIO DE JANE1RO. - Z
pola walki W Po}udniowejBra-
zylii nadchodzi wiadomosG, ze
wojsko rzadowe wypar}o pow
stahc6w Z miasta Itarere. -
w rewolucyjnym rzadzie ma
rodowym W Desterro panuje
rozdwojenie. Okretom. pow
stahczym Republic | Aquida-
ban braknie wegli.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

juz oko}o 500 ludzi i z
kazdym dniem sic powieksza~
jaca, dowodzi kapitan Browns.
Maszeruje ona teraz przez
Stan Pennsylvania. foste-
pujacy pred orszakiem fura-
Jerry staraja sic Q zywnost,
ola armii, postorach, rzezni-
kach i tarmerach. - Przy-
bywszy do jakiei mie]scowo~
Sci, przeznaczonej ma d}uzszy
odpoczynek, rozk}adaja ob6z
pod golem nlebem i W ko-
tlach sobie jesG gotuia. Noce
przepedzaia W duzych pustych
zabudowaniach. NarwaneYa an.
kesy, kt6rym sic ten DIVA
czny protest przeciwko ciez-
kim czasom podoba, dosyc
hojnemi ofarami popieraja te
armiq wedrowczyk6w. Kapitan
nosi uniform texaskiego
krowiarka (cow boy).
w Sioux Falls, W Dakocie
Po}udniowej, zorganizowaA
kompania ,,armii Coxeya"
pozostajacy bez piracy drukarz
Warner. w dniu 10 Kwietnia
100 ch}op6w ztad wyruszy W
droge do Washingtonu. Take
z Little Rock, Arkansas,
wyruszy}a kompania armii
wedrus6w do Westinghouse.
Me majq oni p}eniedzy, lecz
przyzwoicie So ubrani. Odby-
waja podr6z w bagazowych
karach kolejowych. M6wia,
re ME So rampant, lecz
robotnikami be- zajecia.
w kazdym kraju europej-
skim by podobne kompanie
natychmiast rozpedzila policya
lub zandarmi. w tutejszym
kraj u powszechnej wolnssci:
Mkt mic ME moze i'm zrobid,.
dop6ki ME zaczna sic trudnie
kradzieza lub rozbojem.
AUSTIN, Tex. - Oddzial
armii Coxeya, 40 ch}op6w;
przybyl tudotad 81 Marca
nadzwyczajnym pociagicm.
Woisko to zebralo sic w
Sierra Blanca i przyjecha}o z
tamtad ma San Antonio, pod
komenda kapitana C. R.
Aubrey i pod pu}kownika +.
V. Paine, z genera1em Lewis
Freye jake naczelnikiem bry-
gady. Freye chcia} z oddzia-
lem pomaszerowac pred pa}ac
gubernatora Hogg, ably mu
podziekowa6 "a wywiezienie
1ch Sierra Blanca, lecz policya
zniewoliIa bande do pozostania
W karach. Ludziska narzekali,
re wycierpieli wiele cd nedzy
i glody a take cd uciazliwych
marsz6w, opusciwszy Los
Angeles. Pociag, pc kr6tkim
odpoczynku, wyjechal ztad do
Longvieu.
LekarstwO Ola kOni.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
BALTIMORE, Md.

BALTIMORE, Md. =
Czterech Polak6w nalezacych
do Towarzystwa, niedawno
przez Kardyna}a "a udzia} W
zaburzeniach parahalnych eks-
komunikowanego, dozna}o
nieszczesliwego przypadku.
Jeden Z Mich, w. Gilewski,
zaczadzony W fabryce gazem,
umar}, i pochowano go be-
wszelkich obrzadk6w kosciel-
nych. Inni, ma POI uduszeni
zatrutem powietrzem, spoczy-
waja ma lou smiertelnym,
nawr6ciwszy sic.