davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

The regular meeting of the Woman S Christian Temperance union will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. All members are earnestly requested to be present, as bus mess of importance is to be transacted
 Red Mountain park has been closed for the season and the dummy taken off.
 The reception and musicale at the Con- servatory of Music last night was quite a success. The attendance was large and the audience was delighted with several selections by the faculty of the conservatory. Mrs. Guckenberger sang several solos in her usually exquisite way, and Professors Guckenberger and Weigand rendered a number of instru- mental selections. The reception was in- formal and thoroughly enjoyable
 Tonight the beautiful "Mogulv car will be in the possession of the young people of the Southside Baptist church. Some Of the bright and popular young ladies of the Sunday school have the affair in cha arge, and with the able assist ance of their superintendent, MT. s. w. Fowlkes hope to make their first trolly party a social as well as financial sue cess. The party will meet at the church, and, leaving there, will make the run over the Ayondale line first and out on the South Highlands last. The friends young and old--of the young people and their work are cordially invited.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
THIRD EDITION.
THE WINNERS
Of Prizes at Lakeyiew in the Several Con tests at the Labor Day
 Picnic.

After the speaking in the pavilion at Lakeview yesterday afternoon the con- tests for prizes were had on the south bank of the lake. The successful con- testants were as follows:
 Boys race-Tom Loekett first prize; Bob Stokes, second prize; William Street, third prize.
 Boat race-G. Diggins. first prize; D. Jones, second prize.
 Old mans race-W. H. McCarty, first prize; J. J. Mitchell, second prize.
 Girls race-Maud Geiger, first prize; Eulah Wilson. second prize. One hundred yard raee-W. F. Lynch.
 f'ifty yard race-Joe Leighton first prize; w Donovan, second prize
 One hundred yard race-H. Cunning ham, first prize; l.. McGimsey second prize.
 Miners, race-E Dawson. first prize; w. Grady, second prize.
 Fat mans race-Joe Burk first prize; R. Scott second prize.
 One mile race-W. r. Lynch, first; Phil Donovan, second; J. Leighton, third; Walthour, fourth; c. Leach, fifth.
 Bicycle raee-R. Walthan, first; J. Cooper, second.
 Most popular newspaper reporter-Phil Cosminsky, Age-Herald, first prize; L.. J. Friedman. Evening News. second prize.
 Best walters, afternoon--E. P. Me Donald Miss Birdie Couch, first prize; Fred Schlling. Mrs. Robert Brooks. ssc- ond prize.
 Best waltzeh, night-Robert Brooks, Miss Jennie Wise, first prize; Herman Unrath, Miss Nora Sullivan, second prize
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
DROPPED AT THE SWITCH
The Fate of Memphis and Charleston Brake man-A Painter is Crushed
 by the CrS.

Huntsville, Sept. 2-(SpeciaL)- L)-James J. Sanford of Tuscumbia, Ala, a brake man on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, dropped dead this afternoon of apoplexy near the depot while in the act of throwing a switch. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias.
 Charles Hawk, painter, while at tempting to board a passing freight train at Dallas mill yesterday after noon. missed his footing and fell with his right leg under the wheels. It was so badly crushed that amputation was necessary above the knee. One year ago. same day, and in same way, William Duncan lost his life
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
fERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Some women are born to be married. others achieve marriage and others have it thrust upon them
 When a man wears diamonds it may be a sign that his sweetheart has fallen out with him and returned his presents.
 Professor Fea1y lectures on Heads and Faces a Erswell's hall tonight. Lecture free. All cordially invited. Special invi- tation to ladies.
 It is learned that two of the pretty teachers in the public schools were en- gagged during vacation-engaged in teaching school.
 Eugene McLeroy of this city has been matched to meet Pugilist Callahan at Montgomery on the 17th in fistfc en- counter for points.
 Thousands of workingmen in the Bir- mingham district took holiday yesterday, but there were other thousands who kept the furnaces and railroads running.
 Regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Temple Emanuel will be held in the VeStry room at o'clock Tuesday, September 3. Mrs. Sol Bernstein. secre- tary.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses and gentlemenS fall and winter shoes. bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 Lyman & Stone are moving their i'm mense stock of books and sta ationary, toys, etc. to 2012 First avenue where they will be pleased to welcome their friends and customers, and will sell from their large stock cheaper than ever. Give them a call in their beautiful new quarters They will occupy three stories of this large house after September 1. 31-it
 Three double cabins at Elyton, belong ing to MT. Hugh McGeever. were destroy ed by fire about o'clock yesterday A telephone alarm was turned in, but through some misunderstanding the Northside fire department went to Oak Hill cemetery. The houses that burned however, were too far out for fire pro lection. They were valued at about $500, with $500 insurance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
ROYAL Baasi1nss Powder Absolutely Fsare
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
Two Thousand of Them Listen to Postmaster
 General Will o1.

OcICidl VII Ul
 Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-Two thou sand visiting and local letter carriers were present at the Academy of Music tonight when a public reception was given to the 800 delegates to the letter carriers convention. President McGeoy of the Keystone Philadelphia branch of the national association. presided and seated upon the stage were Postmaster General Wilson Postmasters Dayton of New York and Carr of Philadelphia and other prominent heads of the postal ser vice throughout the country.
 Chairman McGeoy formally welcomed the delegates, to which c. C. Cowden of Cleveland, president of the national asso- citation, responded.
 The principal address of the evening was made by Postmaster General Will son. The poStmaSter-general referred to the recent inspection of the carrier sys- tenn. When took charge of the depart ment some months ago. I found it al- ready engaged in a somewhat systematic examination of the carrier service. and the only way that seemed possible for such examination was through the eyes of its confidential agents. have natur- ally heard much of that examination, particularly from sensational accounts in newspapers in localities where no ex- animation was really going on; but l have found nothing on the contrary to convince me that it has not been fairly done. and am sure that it has already been fruitful of good results. I need not say to you that you are of all men most concerned in satisfying the public that your work is well and economically done but let me say to you if the department recognizes it's duty to the people to Se- cure the largest benefit from the immense sums appropriated for this service it is equally alert to the fact that it has a duty to you to exercise every safe guard to make it's examinations fair, just and reasonable and to that end to select dis erect and trustworthy inspectors, thor oughly warned against over-zeal or in- justice in their work"
 And what concern has any letter car Tier, faithfully dscharging his duty if the eyas of his department, on any particular day, shall inspect his method of doing his duty?
 Now what, gentlemen, has been the result of this examination? I can speak of 1t as reported to me with sincere pleasure in your hearing tonight Of the postofices examined the carrier ser vice thirty-six have been reported as free from all criticism. Of total ex- amina tion, involving the work of $500 carriers, only ffty-three cases have been found of such personal delinquency as to require separation from the service and that in every instance has been done after full opportunity for hearing as to the delinquencies reported. This is a good showing. In no service of 3500 men, working each on his own route, free from superintendence or oversight and thrown chiefly on his own honor and self respect, to find only fifty-three unworthy to wear the uniform, is proof of high discipline, on which you well congratu- late yourselves. and. yet fifty-three are enough to cast suspicion on many hun drel '
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
Bradley Fails to Show Up.

Cynthiana. Ky, Sept 2.-Today was the time set for the joint debate between General Hardin and Colonel Bradley, but Colonel Bradley's non-appearance caused much disappointment There were about 5000 persons present. General Hardin ar rived from Covington in the morning, and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon was in troduced by M. c. Swinford, democratic candidate for representative from Har- rison county. His throat was in a weak condition. and he spoke only forty-five minutes. He referred to Mir Bradely's 8 withdrawal from the joint debate and made his usual speech. avoiding the sil- yer question and devoted his attention to the negro. Several others made short addresses. The crowd was quiet and orderly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
MAYOR DELMARGo INDICTED.
Charged With Giving Aid and Encourage.
 ment to the Mob.

Princeton, H., Sept. 2.-Mayor Martin Delmargo of Spring Valley was indicted by the grand jury here today, charged with giving aid and encouragement to the recent mob that drove the colored people out of the city, by failure and re- fusal to perform his official duties. An indictment was also returned against fifteen other prisoners, who are charged with being active members of the mob and participating in the assaults upon the colorcd people.
 The penalty if convicted on the charges mentioned Is removal from office or fine of 5000, or both. In addition to the mayor thirteen prisoners were indicted as being members of the mob that drove off the negroes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
The Pope HAS Taken It Up.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The committee ap- pointed by the Methodist ministers to ap- peal to Pope Leo XIII in the interest of religious liberty in those South American countries, where the Roman Catholic re- ligion is dominant, made it's report at the regular meeting of the ministers to- day. After sixteen months of labor the committee reports that they have suc- ceeded in having the matter taken up by the authorities of the church of Rome. What Is asked of the pope by the minis ters is that protestants of Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia be given the same religious liberties as the Catholics i'm the United States
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
THE FISTIC ART.
Johnny Vanheest Knocks Out "Turkey
 Point' Smith at Baltimore.

Johnny Vanheest Knocks Out Turkey
 Point" Smith at Baltimore.
 Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2.-Johnny Van heest of Wisconsin won the twenty-five round fight from Turkey Point" George Smith tonight, before the Eureka Attn letic club They weighed in at 125 pounds
 Honors were even up to the twenty fourth round, when Vanheest landed a left hand swing on Smiths jaw. knock ing him through the ropes. Referee Mantz had just counted ten when out siders helped Smith into the ring, just before the bell rang He made game rally in the next round, and both men were weak at the end.
 Johnny Ward of Newark, N. J., won from Connie Sullivan of New York in the preliminary ten-round bout.
 The referee ordered an extra round which Sullivan refused to fight.
 Hear Prof. Fealy tonight at Erswell's Hall. Free.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Taking the Veil.

Miss Gilroy. Miss Devany and Miss Hefferman were received as members of the Mercy Sisterhood at the Convent of Mercy. Bayou and St. Francis streets, Mobile, in the chapel of the institution, on Sunday. August 31, at a%m.. Rev. Father Joseph, $. J., officiating. The young ladies assumed, respectively, the names, Sister Margaret Mary, Sister Mary Francesca and Sister Mary Law renee They had spent the past year at the Collegiate institute. Convent Of Mercy Selma
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
DEATH RECORD.
Ex-Senator Lewis of Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 2.-Ex- United States Senator John F. Lewis died lat his residence, Lynwood, Rockingham coun- ty, at o'clock this morning. Governor Lewis was prominent man in Virginia politics. He alone voted against the or dinance of secession passed by the state convention in 1861.
 Subsequently, he was, in 1865, elected lieutenant-governor as republican unionist, and from 1870 to 1875 repre- sented Virginia in the United States sen
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Colonel Breckinridge Will Take thel Stump on the 21st-Colonel Bradley
 Flies the Track.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 2.-Col. w. c. P. Breckinridge will make his first appear ance in politics in the present campaign at Williamstown September 21, speaking in favor of General Hardin and the state democratic state ticket.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Labor Day was generally observed in Knoxville. Business houses and factories were closed. Trades unions paraded the prin- cipa1 streets. There were no speeches. Baseball and other athletic sports were induIged in during the afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
A Cousin of Robert E. Lee.

San Francisco. Sept. 2.--John A. Ford of the firm of Murphy, Grant & Co.,, and a cousin of Gen. Robert E. Lee, died from fatty degeneration of the heart at the Palace hotel today He was native of Baltimore, 52 years of age and served in the Confederate army.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept. 2.--Labor Day in Brooklyn was generally observed by a cessation of labor, but aside from the waving of a few flags on public and pri- Vate buildings, there were few decOra- tions There was no great parade as in former years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Mobile.

Noble. Sept 2.-Labor Day was cele- brated in Mobile by large street parade of the principal labor organizations, to- gether with the police and fire depart ,ments. The day closed with a picnic at a suburban resort
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Chicago.
At St. Louis.

St. Louis. Sept. 2.-Beautiful weather contributed to the success of the Labor Day celebration here today. The ex- changes and city offices were closed and many retail stores gave their clerks holiday The labor organizations united Tn a parade of the principal streets at noon and afterwards assembled at Con- cordia park, where the remainder of the day was spent in amusements of various kinds Nearly 10000 were in line.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Milwaukee.

Milwaukee Wis, Sept. 2.-The Labor Day parade in Milwaukee today was the largest ever seen here. Public business in the city was largely suspended and there was a general observance of Labor Day
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
AtCincinnati.

I Cincinnati O., Sept 2.-Labor Day was ] celebrated here by the closing of public
 buildings, factories, workshops. some stores and a grand street parade by
 trades unions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Atlanta.

g Atlanta, Sept 2.-Labor Day was cele brated here by a parade of 1900 working men through the principal streets.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept 2.-Today was marked by the greatest labor demon stration ever held in Kansas City. Fully 900 were in line and the floats were numerous and magnificent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
At Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 2.-The biggest La Dor Day demonstration this city ever knew occurred here today. Business houses generally closed. City in holiday dress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03

toms entire line of Cents fine Get the latest styles from, us.
 shoe house in the city with a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-03
Still Cutting Pticss

A large purchase of tin and agate iron ware from a receiver of Baltimore fac tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Wypadek k0lejOWy.

Bueaa Vista, Colo, % sierpnia.
w poblizu Fisher stoczy} sic du'
zy gEaz re skaEy i spadt ma poci2g
osobowy kolei Colorado Midland,
druzgoczac wagon pakunkowy /
wagon do palenia. F. J, O'Connor z
New Yorku, podobno bogaty BAN
kier, zostat zabity, a J. W. Richie z
Kansas City, Mo. i Thomas Boestler
Dayton, o., zostali pokaleczeni'
Tresowany kucyk wartoSci $500,
nalezacy do Fay Cyrcus Co., kt6ry
znajdowai sic W wagonie pakunko'
wynn, zostaf zabity.
O'Connor staf ma platformie, kie.
dy wypadek sic zdarzyf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Ucieczka z Wiezienia.

Aurora, Ill.,, 2S sierp. - Dwu.
nastu wiezni6w uciek}o wiezienia
powiatowego W Genera dis wieczo-
rem godz s., W ezasie nleobecno'
Sci szeryfa Roberta Burke, kt6ry W
urzedowym interesie by} W miescie.
Uwiadomiono go telegrafcznie o
tenn i Cpowr6cit natychmiast, a
r6wnoczesnie wys}ano czempredzej
pogon do Naperville, gdyz przypu-
szczaja, re W tym kierunku wieznio-
vie uciekli.
Mieszkahcy miasteczka widzieli
ostatniego z wiezni6w, wyskaku'
jacego jednego z okien W
p6lnocnej stronie budynku. Ma
tychmiast dali znac o tenn, ale byfo
iuz "a p6zno, by pochwyci6 wszyst'
kich: tylko dw6ch pochwycono. Po.
miedzy tymi, 'kt6rzy uciekll, byli
Arthur Clark, Ed. Wood, Fred
Funk, Louis Pflud, James O'Brien,
Dan Shell, Peter Kelly i John
Smith.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29

Cecylia Choinska, Edyta CONNER i
Minnie Schvenhart udali SIG tam ra.
no f6dka. Kiedy burza sic zblizafa,
pr6bowali powr6ci6 jak najSpieszniej
do domu, ale W odleglosci 400 stop
cd brzegu silny wicher uderzy} o
ma}y statek przewr6ci} go. Parma
Schvenhart, liczaca lat Is, wdrapa}a
sic ma l6dz, ale inne try panic
chwyciEy sic jednego ramienia Fran
ka Derufg. Walczyi on meznie o zy-
Gle i druga wolna reka starat sic
trzymat lodzi, ale kiedy jedna to-
nacych "a te reke 60 pochwycifa,
wszyscy czworo iutoneli. Panne
Schvenhart p6zniej uratowali jacyS
chEopcy. PAM Derufg pozostawia
wdowca dwoje mafych dzieci. =,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
BurZa.

Blo0mingtom, ILL.,, 2s sierpnia. -
Okolice tutejsza nawiedzifo dzisiaj
po po}udniu zerwanie chmur i row.
noc7esnie gwaFtowna burza. W pre-
ciagu kilku minut mn6stwo drew i
namioty nalezace do widowiska
Wild West" zostafy poobalane.
W4asnie odbywa}o sic przedstawie-
ME, ma ktorem zgromadzonych bylo
okofo 5000 os6b. Powsta} ogromny
pop}och i dziwic sig nalezy, re mkt
ME zostaf uszkodzony. W poblizu
Miller Park dolina zape}ni}a sic
woda zalafa Morrisavenne. PAM
Riddle dwoma c6reczkami W vie.
ku 2 i I lat wraca}a W buggy do
domu; ma moscie wicher porwa}
buggy i rzuci} je W potok; obie
dziewczynki utonefy. W rozmaitych
dolinach woda sta}a tax g}eboko, ze
konie W niej mog}y p}ywa6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Telegramy krajoWe,
Podrti delegate apOstolskiego.

Washington, 2Sgo sierpnia. -
We srode dnia wrzesnia, odbed2ie
sic uroczystos6 poswiecenia nowego
katolickiego seminaryum duchowne-
60 W St. Paul, Minn., zatozonego
przez Jamesa J. Hilla. Mn0stwo
katolik6w re wszystkich stron kraju
przybedzie ma te uroczystosc, a de-
legat papiezki, Mgr. Satolli mice
bedzie przemowe, azeby katolikom
p6lnocnego zachodu powinszowac
ich postep6w powodzenia.
Jutr Mgr. Satolli wybiera sic do
St. Paul po drodze zatrzyma sic
pare dni u wielkich jezior. Moze ze'
chce odwiedzi6 arcybiskupa chica-
goskiego; jeSli tego ME uczyni, to
powr6ci tu bez zatrzymania sic. W
uroczysto$ci doreczenia pallium
Arcybiskupowi Chappelle W Santa
Fe, N. NJ, ME wezmie udziafu;
ceremonii tel dope}ni kardynaf Glib
bons.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Notlltki telegraticzne
kraiOWe.

- Parostatek Bawnmore rozblf
sic wczoraj niedaleko Bandon, Ore
-Podejrzani obrabowanle po-
ciagu kolei Union Pacific farmerzy
Nebraska, Hans Knut Knuteson,
przyznali sic do why i zostali ska
zani ma 10 lat wiezienia.
- Pani Pitzel, matka zamordo-
wanego Howarda, identyfikowafa
kufer surdut zamordowanego.
W Salt Lake, Utah, ma repu.
blikahskiej konwencyi oswiadczono
sic "a wolnem biciem srebra.
- w poDlizu Tekoa, Wash, zro'
biono zamach kolejowy, rzuclwszy
ma szyny wielkie bry}y kamieni'
Przeszkode dostrzezono i usunieto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Bankiet na czfsc pani
MOdrzejewskiej.

Bankiet ma czesc znakomitej ma.
szej artystki i zacnej patryotki pani
Heleny Modrzejewskiej istotnie be.
die.
Urzadzeniem tego bankietu zaj-
mule sic Klub towarzyski, a jego
ramienia komitet, W sk}ad kt6rego
wchodza PIP. Piotr Kio}bassa, P.
Okoniewski, J. F. Smulski, dr..
Czupka Janocha.
Bankiet odbedzie sic W Auditori.
um, prawdopodobnie d. 5go wrze-
snia to jest W przysz}y czwartek. o
lie wiadomo wezmie W MIN udzia}
liczne grono polskiego duchowieh.
stwa, obywateli, byznesistow it'd.
Celem urzadzajacych bankietu be-
die wyrazic znakomitej naszej ar
tystce hold "a patryotyczne jej wy.
stapienia.
w bankiecie beda mogly wzisc
udzia} danny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Obrazek z MarOkkO.

Jeden korespondent6w europej.
skich, przebywajacy W Marokko, pi'
szac o oplakanych stosunkach wewne-
trzpych W sultanacie, podaje ciekaw9
ilustrAcye.
Pomimo - pisze on - ze msody
sultan Muley Hassan, ME idac Sladem
swyoh poprzednik6w, stara sic wgla-
da6 osobiscie W rome dzialy admin
stracyjne, mala jest nadzieja popra-
wienia opsakanego stanu tego kraju'
Nsiwiecej naduayi dokonywa sic
W armii, kt6ra jest zle szczeg6lniej
nieregularnie platna, gdzie vice oszu-
kuje kaady, cd generasa do zol-
uierza.
Gdzie sic tylko da, przelozeni "a
bierais po3owe, a czasem i wiecej,
wyznaozonego zosdu, podajso znacznie
wieksza llczbe zo1nlerzy W szeregaon'
niz jest W istooie.
Opowiadaja tez' il Muley Hassan'
dokonawszy niespOdaianie przegladu
pewnej kompanii, zauwazys, ze od-
dzial liczy znacznie mniej ludzi, niz
podawauo W wykazie.
zapytany kapitan poozss usprawie-
dliwia6 ubytek odkomenderowaniem
zosnierzy do r6znych zaje6, braklo mu
iednak konceptu dla wszystkich ME
obecnych.
Gdzie wieo jeszcze owych 32ch
ludzi?
Jeden wlasnie umarl! - odparl
zmieszany dow6dca.
- To zawsze brsknie 81 zolnierzy,
gdziez oni So? - pyta wladca.
= Oni grzebia owego zmarsego, o
kt6rym tobie, Panic, wsasnie wspo.
mnia}em = odparl dow6dca bez "a.
jaknieoia.
uszlo mu..s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Agent dla Indyan zamordowany.

Ell Reno, Okla, 20 sierpnia. =
Donosze tutaj, il kap. armii stanow
Zjedn. Baldwin, pe}niacy obowiazh
agenta dla Indyan Kiowa, Roman.
Sow i Apasz6w W Anadarko, zostal
zamordowany jeszcze we wtorek v
nocy przez Indyan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
Skarga suftana ma Anglie.

Konstantymopol, % sierpnia. -
Sultan pos}ai do ambasador6w ture-
ckich W Paryzu Petersburgu tele-
grafczuy rozkaz wniesienia do tych
dw66h dwor6w skargi ma postepo-
wanie Wielkobrytanii W sprawie
armeiskiej. Sultan uwaza to poste'
powanie "a uw}aczajacego jego po-
wadze prawom. Depesza kohczy
sic prosba do Francyi Rosyi o
wplyniecie W drodze polubownej ma
rad angielski, aby zmieniI swe po.
stepowanie. re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
ZfOtO CORA!

Berlin, 0o sierpnia. - W Augs
burgu (Bawarya) odbywa sic obe-
cnie konferencya niemieckich Sto-
warzyszen przemys}owych. Poruszo-
no tam podczas obrad sprawe none
tarna - i uchwalono rezolucye,
oswiadczajaca sic "a waluta z}ota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-29
NfemcY " JapOnil.

Berlin, 2S sierpnia. - Rad ME
niecki chce przedsiewziaG energiczne
starania W celu rozszerzenia zbytu
produkt6w niemieckich ma dalekim
Wschodzie. w tym celu, ma wniosek
posIa niemieckiego W Toxic, bedzie
wydawana W Japonii gazeta, VIA
$ciwie cyrkularz W iezyku japon.
skim, W kt6rym beda ogiaszane wy
roby niemieckie ma sprzedaz. To sa-
mo nastepnie zarzadzonem zostanie
W Japonii.