davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05

CHICAGO, April 3.-During political
row at the North Side polling place,
Patrick Dalton was fatally shot by his
cons n-Jack Dalton The murdered
man attempted to stab his slayer before
he was shot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05

BUENos AYREs, April 3.-A federal
judge has ordered the Salta government
to deliver Jabez Spencer Balfour. whose
extradition Great Britain has long been
trying TO obtain, to the British legation
in this city
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
Manufacturer. Club For Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG. April 3.-The manufact-
urers' committee of the chamber of
commerce has decided to organize
Manufacturers club here which will
have representation in the National
Manufacturers association.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
The Cotton King Dead.

LIVERPOOL, April S.-William Steen-
strand, the cotton king who exploited
the great corner in cotton of 1890, which
caused such a sensation and which re-
suited in his losing s, 900, 900, is dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05

BUFFALO. April 3.-Asa b. Crandall,
proprietor of the Crandall House and
stables at East Buffalo, well known to
all stOckmen. has died. aged 10.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
shot by a Quarantine Guard.

RIDGEwAY, Ills, April 3.-Captain w
Fl Stiles, while entering this town,
was shot twice and seriously wounded
by a quarantine guard named Henry
ROllman for failing to halt when or.
dered. The wounds are not fatal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
Shot by a Sailor.

New YORK, April 3.-The British
bark j. H. Marsters, Captain Mcneil,
which sailed from this port March p
Tor Demerara, has returned to this port,
Captain Mcneil having been shot bv
one of his sailors on the night of March
20. The sailor was evidently insane
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
Manufacturing Plants Burned.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April "a de-
structive conhagration has visited this
city, destroying the wood manufacture
ing plants of L H. Adams. Jr.. 81 Bro.
and A p Thornhill q Co Loss, S3O,-
900; insurance, $1,000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
GOVERNMENT BROKE FAITH.
Archbishop Eain's Opinion "f cutting
Indian ~chnoI Appropriations

Indian Ncihi'"' app
ST. LOUIS. April 3.-Archbishop Kain
said in regard to the cutting down by
congress of appropriations for Catholic
Indian schools: Il think the govern
ment has broken faith. The Catholics
established Indian schools, as did the
Protestant denominations. at the re-
ouest of the government, which prom
isei 10 maintain the schools II the
churches built them
Catholics built more schools and had
more pupils than the others. because
our people gave more money for the
Indians than did the ProteStants- OF
course the Catholics Were entitled 10
larger appropriations, and if they got
S400, coo. and the others only sloO,ODO,
the reason was 10 be found III their de-
votiOu to the work and their hherahty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
A Plurality of go. 200.

DETROIT, April 3.-Practically com
plete returns from every county in the
state indicate that the plurality of
Judge Morris, Republican, Will aggre-
gate nearly 90, 600
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
CHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR
Swift Elected to Succeed the
Present Incumbent.
CIVIL SERVICE PLAN CARRIED.
Ehe Police and Orher City OfciaIs to BE
Placed Under the EuIes-Democr;itie
Candidate For City Attorney Elected
Elections In Different states.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The returns from
the municipal election indicate that the
Republicans have obtained a complete
victory. electing George B. Swift, their
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
WHAT BRITAIN WILL Do
Is a Problem Agitating State
Department Officials.
VENEZUELA NATTER COMPLICATED

Iiy the Granting of a Zig Concession 1"
the Disputed Territory to Citizens al
th.. United states We Must Defend
Their Rights
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05

PITH OF THE NEWS.

Generally fair; warmer; northwest
winds, becoming variable.
The herald., 1895-03-10

day philosophy. The following utterances
OF the Midland Monthly is clear state.
ment OF DIR. Herron's purpose in this
book:
DR.. Heron during the past year has prob.
ably ELECTED more criticism from the press.
and from his professional contemporaries than
any other man in the American pulpit. There
IS scarcely an important journal in the coun-
try that has not discussed him and his opin
ions.
Dr. Herron's great purpose is to bring tho
Kingdom OF God among men by arousng them
to adopt and apply the Christ-life to all human
relations, not as religionists, but as Christians
AS Chris.-men. He adopts the Sermon on the
Mount "s civil and industrial law principle,
and believes that the teachings OF Jesus in its
strlctest sense is rational and practical, since
II is the highest expression of tilial affection
ever given to men and that its fulhllment will
bring the Kingdom to earth.
Manyl people fear Dr. Herrons teaching be.
cause they suspect him of attempting to estab-
llsh a new creed or denomination. That is the
very antithesis of his purpose. He adopts, in
stead, the more difficult task OF arousing the
existing church to a larger living conception
of the social Christ His message is not one of
division, but of union; not one OF destruction
but of construction He would not destroy
what's, but would pour into it stimulant and
q potency for more intense and unremitting
righteousness.
The herald., 1895-03-10
THE HERALD'S
BOOK SHELF

There are not many new books coming
for review these days, and among the few
that do come more than half of them are
unworthy OF serious consideration. Take,
for instance, two volumes sent out by the
Arena Publishing Company. One is called
Life and the other is called Rest. 1wculd
like to change the title of the first to
Death and let the second rest without
mention, but the exigencies of a reviewer
task, from the standpoint Of the pub
Usher at least, would scarcely permit such
n course. Here goes, then, for Life. 1t
opens with all the paraphernalia Of we'll
draped funeral establishment. The text
is commonplace, vulgar, ungrammatical,
and in some places geographically incor-
reot. II the book were well written or well
edited by a person of literary taste and
discrimination; if its logic could be recon-
structed; if it's philosophy could be re-
stated as it was intended rather than as
it sexpressed the book would be of con-
siderable interest to very large class of
people-to those who are avowcd spirit
uaIists and to the liberal ones who are
now or who are willing to investigate
Psychological phenomena.
The story is about man whom every
body except his sister thought was dead.
There is, based on this, contract mar
riage starting on a platonic basis and
ending in the old-fashioned love story
badly told--and deal of hypnotism and
spiritual manifestation. Rest is printed
in duplicate form and treats also in I'M
grammatical phrase and pedantic at
tempts at philoscphysing of spritualistic
phenomena. Each book weighs about "a
pound and would make nice ornament
Tor the rich parvenu's book shelf. One is
in blue cloth, with neat gold trimmings,
she other in brown cloth with the same
embellishments. Neither is credit to
The herald., 1895-03-10

nor as popularity commended. There is
good English in the book, clear, concise
style of composition, and though the plot
is weak as whole, the book is worth
reading for its style and its unpretentious
bits of philosophy.
Hamlin Garland attribu the success
of the novels of Doyle and Weyman to the
hard times. He says people cannot
afford tickets to the theater to see melo-
dramas, and so they buy 'yore and gore
novels to amuse themselves at home. -
And Hamlin Garland is right enough
upon the whole, but the chances are that
some of his books would not be read even
if times were better.
4 4 4
Tolstoi has just completed story, the
title of which is The Lord and the Laborer.
For the rights of publication he has re-
ceived many large Offers, but the biggest
of them all, according to French paper,
came from America. One of our publish
ers is said to have been generous enough
to value the Russians prose at the as
founding rate of 50 per letter. AS the tale
contains about $4,000 letters, the total
price would be- 10000. Even this offer,
the largest, probably, that was ever made
for such merchandise, the eccentric Tol
stoi has refused, according to the Partisan
authority, and is now looking about fol-
somebody to whom to give his novel fol
nothing.
1t was Jean Jacques Rosseau who enun
ciated most clearly the doctrine that lit
erature should not be followed for persona
profit. He made his living by copying
music for cent sheet, and lived in the
country, on bread and grapes, while he
wrote the Social Contract, Emile ant
other books.
4 4 4
Another book that is worth the reading
comes from the press of T. Y. Crowell
Co. 1t is by George D. Heron, D. D., ant
is called The Christian State; a Politica
Vision of Christ. The author takes rather
Tolstoian view of things, and urges tina
the Sermon on the Mount is good, every
The herald., 1895-03-10
The Overland Monthly for March makes

The Overland Monthly for March makes
very healthy appearance with over one
hundred pages of advertisements and a
half tone frontispiece from wash draw
ing by l.. Maynard Dixon, that is cred
liable piece of work. AS much cannot be
said for the remaining contents OF the
book. AS Talked in the Sanctum is as
unintelligible as usual. OF course there is a
story in it by Rounsevelle Wildman, who is
using his editorial position on the maya
zine for all it is worth to boom his own
stories of the Malay Peninsula. The
Overland, which promised so much under
it's new management, is fast becoming as
dry and uninteresting as the leading
Eastern magazines. Why story OF the
Malay Peninsula. long drawn out and
none too well told, should be inflicted
upon the readers of California magazine,
when our our own state is full to the brim
and running over with picturesque and
romantic history, and legend, both ancient
and modern is a question that only
Rousenvelle Wildman is thoroughly quail
fled to answer. Not long ago young Mr..
WiIdman had the best piece of literature
at his command thai has been published
in any magazine for many long day, it
was Joaquin Miller's Song of the Balboa
Sea-a splendid piece of work by this
sweetest singer of the Golden State. Mr..
Wildman gave it a secondary place in his
magazine, did not even have it illustrated,
though his own story concerning the
Natives of Pahang was profusely pictured.
About the only good thing in the letter
press of this number is bit of fiction by
Charles Fish Howell, called Paul and
Mignonette.
4 4 4
From the press of Charles H. Kerr Of
Chicago, the publishers OF Unity and
other well-known liberal journals and
books, comes SIRENS Son, by Susie Lee
Bacon. 1t is better book than Ships
That Pass in the Night, though that is
saying but little enough for it. In truth
it deserves more praise than that, though
it will doubtless never be as widely read
The herald., 1895-03-10

the Arena Publishing Company. They
sell for $1.25 in cloth. 80 cents in paper
and are not worth the money. W. W.
Wheeler is the author. He says, 1--WE will
try and," and that don't pay" and
some other things that are worse.
The Arena Publishing Company has
turned out some good books, and 1 live
in hopes of having still other good books
from its press to review. Rest and Life
are not creditable to the firm.
4 4 4
A very neat little volume came last
week in the shape of collection of poems
by Sarah X. Bolton. The title is The
Inevitable. Thomas Y. Crowel & Com
pany of Boston have, in this volume,
done a very pretty piece OF work. And
the contents of the book are well worth
reading. quote some lines at random:
like the man who faces what he must,
With step triumphant and heart of cheer;
Who fights the daily battle without fear;
Sees his hopes fail. yet keeps unfaltering trust
That God is God; that somehow, true and Just
His plans work out for mortals; not tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world holds
dear,
Falls from his grasp; better, with love crust
Than living in dishonor; envies not,
Nor loses faith in man; but does his best,
Nor ever murmurs at his humber lot,
But. with smile and words OF hope, gives
zest
To every toier. He alone is great,
Who by life heroic conquers fate
Perhaps it is presumptuous in me to
commend verse that has not been passed
upon by Ambrose Bierce. Yet 1 like
Miss Bottoms. / have not read them ALL
but those l have read seem technically
correct and if Thomas Hood was a true
poet then there is surely some poetry in
these unpresumptuous lines;
The rich man sat in his costly store,
After the work of the day was done,
Thinking and planning with eager heart
How could more gold be won.
Twilight softened the city's din,
Lessened the crowd along the street.
Shaded the face Of pale young girl
The herald., 1895-03-10
Who passed with hurIying feet


timid knock at the merchants door;
"Come imp with cold, ill-natured grace.
NJ read that you needed help" she said,
"And could fill the place?
~ am well and strong for my every task,
You shall find me honest. and just and
true; -.-'
The past is buried with me, and God;
And can serve for you?
"Woman must be above reproach
No matter what she has power to bev'
And he turned the door on the trembling
GIRL
Into that human sea-
Years went by, and the merchants child.
Grown to womanhood fair and sweet,
Trusted and nursed with her virgin soul
viper at her feet
The rich man, broken in heart and home,
Thought OF the girl he had turned away:
II would she might come again" he said
"For my heart is kind today!"
There is humanity in these verses what
ever else there may or may not be, and
there are still other verses in the book
even richer in the essence of the new
truth-that is older than the ark-than
these.
= = y
The Land of Sunshine for March brings
its own particular ray with it. Artistic
ally and geographically it is beauty,
and the literary matter is far better than
the average of such publications. Charles
Dwight Wizards little sketch of The
Building of Rome is breezy thing, quite
apropos and well written. l have only
glanced over The Lesson of the Adobe, by
Charles L. Lummis, the editor. but because
see his name signed to it know the
English in it is good and I have CLEANED
enough from the cursory glance to know
that there is some information in it about
adobe houses that ought to be better
known to Southern California people.
There are a number of attractive articles
in this number,
The herald., 1895-03-10
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Castle, Wis was troubled
with Neura gia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered. mis- liver was affected to an
alarming degree. appetite fell away and he
was ter IDLY reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bit ers cured him
Edward shepherd, HARRISBURG, ILL.,, had
running sore on his left eg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers and .even boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
a his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker.
Catawaba. o had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bot 10
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklens Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by C. +. Heinze-
man. druggist and chemist, 222 n. Main st.
The herald., 1895-03-10

DR.. D. ). Differbacher, dentist. rooms and
5, ll9 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-10

a. A. Eckstrom has removed TO 1924 South
Spring street with his stock Of wall paper.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16

Wczoraj mial miejsce ma
Hudson ave. nlezwyk}y wypa-
dek. Kilku ludzi pracowa}o
mad ,,przemufowaniem' (spro.
wadzeniem z miejsca) dwupie.
trowego kamienia zbudowa.
nego budynku pm. 159 ma tel
ulicy, gdy nagle tylna Geese
budynku goda. 2ej po polu.
dniu runela. Dwaj robotnicy
zostali zawaleni przez gruzy.
Nazwiska ich So: J6zef Mart,
zam. pm. lib ma Orchard ul. i
Albert Bradel zam. pm. E8l
ma N. Halsted. Istnym cudem
4aden z mich ME odni6sl ciea.
kich uszkodze1. Obydw6ch
szybko wydobyto pod gru-
z6w i odeslano: Marta do
Szpitala Braci Aleksyanow, a
Bradla do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16
NvEAEEl FElEEsAEIG2NE z zAEsAN!gY

Telegram z Berlina do.
nosi, IL krol Szwecyi i Norwe.
gil, z powodu ciag}ych niepo'
rozumie6 pomiedzy dwoma tie.
mi pa1stwami, ma seryo mysll
o abdykacyi tronu.
- Ambassador francuzki W
Konstantynopolu Cambon pod
czas przejaadzki konnej dosta1
sic miedzy diva wozy j zlama3
uoge.
It. z. "Biala eskadra" z}o.
iona z czterech okret6w wo-
jennych ameryka6skich, przy
byla do Colon (Kolumbia); J;
obserwowac ona bedzie, co sic
robi ma wyspie Kubie.
w Rosyi ma bye zmie.
niony system monetarny; chcs
zaprowadzic walute wylscznie
z1ota.
W Berlinie skazano zna.
nych liehwiarzy Labaschina i
Riessa, kazdego ma 9 mics.
wiezienia.
General gubernatorem
Madrytu W Hiszpanii zosta1
zamianowany gen. Rivera.
- Ma wyspie Kubie .szerzy
sic, szczeg6luiej pomiedzy
wojskiem hiszpahskiem, z6}ta
Zebra. Mn6stwo ludzi umiera
ma zaraze. 49,. ..
-Cesarz Wilhelm podobno
pisze obecnie historye wojen
Fryderyka Wielkiego.
Wicekr6l Irlandyi lord
Houghton prawdopodobn
ustapi re swego stanoWiska.
= W Odessie, W Rosyi, are.
sztowano wielu student6w,
oskarzonych 0 udzial " spi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16
Rok vi.

str. Negerka Pearl Smith, po.
licyi najgorszej strony snana,
zamordowala Negra Villa
Fergusona, 30letniego r6wniez
os}awionego zawadyak,e kt6ry
przed Z miesiscami zostal wy.
puszczony z wiezienis, gdsle
przez rok bg1 zamknisty "a
napasc brutalns ma tez Pearl
Smith. Morderczyni przerzne
Ia nozem kieszonkowym gardlo
Fergusouowi, kiedy ten pija.
ny przyszedl do domu. Una.
joni zamordowanego i przyja-
ciele jego twierdza, il przy-
prowadzili 60 do domu zupel-
ME pijanego, a Pearl Smith
pod jakims pozorem wyslala
ich z pokoju. Gdy powr6cili,
zastali Fergusona zamordowa
nego, a morderczyni tymcza-
sem posz1a do sasiedniego ,,sa.
loonu".
Sprowadzono policya, kt6ra
aresztowa4a zbrodniarke. Ia
przyznaje sic do why, te zabi-.
Ia Fergusoua, ale tVierdzi, il
bronila tylko w}asnego zycia,
gdyz, jak opowiada, Ferguson
rzuci} sic byl ma MIA, porwa{
"a w4osy i chcia} ia udasic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16
Gr0zne zetkniecie sic.

W sobote wieczorem o godz.
6 min. 20 ma obszarach naleza-
cych do kolei Northwestern ma
Chicago ave. i W. As ulicy
wydarzylo sic grozne zetknie-
Gle pociag6v. Ma pociag spe.
cyalny, wiozscy cyrk Geo. w.
Halla, wpadi pociag frachto-
wy kolei Belt. Wagon pakun-
kowy zostal zupelnie zgrucho.
tany, sypialny wagon czescio.
wo, a inne tylko lekko uszko.
dzone. PAM Hall, ktora byla
W wagonie sypialnym, tax
gwaltownie spadla re sto1ka,
ae dosyc groznie sic potiukla.
Ma szczescie klatki ze zwie.
rzetami ME zostaly uszkodzone
i tylko jeden olbrzymich we
z6w, boa dusiciel, uciek} i do.
tychczas 60 znalezc ME moga.
Ola uspokojenia mieszka6c6w
donoszs jednak, ze w4a to
wcale ME niebezpieczny, ulas-
kawiony i bez jadu, gdyz ma
wyrwane zeby jad mieszczace.
Powodem zetkniecia sic po.
ciag6w by}o, jak sic zdaje, fax.
szywe ustawienie zwrotnicy.
Cyrk Halla byl W przejezdzie
re San Antonio, Tex, do
Evansville, Wis, gdzie maja
sic odbywac przedstawienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16

szef policyi Charles Weber,
dis rano zastrzelil sic W swo-
jem mieszkaniu pm. 283 Capt.
tol str. Nieszczesliwy zapewne
dostal rodzaju obledu W sku.
TEX tego, il cd d}uzszego czasu
by1 chory i cierpia} zwiaszcza
ma nieznosny b6l glowy.
Przez 20 lat Weber W polityce
wybitna bardzo grail role, a W
departamencie policy przez
lat 10 zajmowa} rome sta
nowiska, ,poczawszy cd sierzan.
ia, sko6czywszy ma urzedzie
szefa policyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16
WIADOMOSCl N!EJSCOWR
WfOska kreW.

Donate Figgio, W}och, mie-
ska re swoja zona pm. $50 s.
Jefferson str. i tym sposobem
przysparza sobie dochodu, Re
utrzymuje gospode dla innych
Wloch6w "a skromna stosun.
kowo zap}ate dale i'm mieszka.
ME wikt.
Pomiedzy stolownikami je-
60 byli Carmeno Mannio, Ii
czacy "a lat i Angelo Tho.
masso, LEGACY 40 lat, obaj 20.
naci, ale zarazem s}omiani
wdowcy, gdyz zony ich pozo-
staly we Wioszech. Ci wedle
zdania Figgia, oddawna zanad'
to nadskakiwali jego zonie, a
co gorsza, dali zly przyk}ad
innym sto}ownikom, kt6rzy
r6wnlez zaczell o wzgledy PAM
Figgio sic ubiegac, lekcewazac
przytem pana Figgio, jakoby
60 wcale ME by1o.
Figgio, W kt6rym oddawna
krew sic burzyla, W niedziele
wieczorem, kiedy wszyscy pra.
vie stolownicy jego zabawiali
sic W parlorze z jego iona, po.
stanowil nakoniec sic zemscic.
Wszedl miedzy zgromadzo.
nych z rewolwerem W reku i
kllka razy strzeln, ME zwaza-
isc prawie, do kogo strzela.
Potem porwal XII rozpedzi}
Gale towarzystwo z pokoju.
Mannio zosta} trafony W piers,
a kula przeszy}a mu p}uca, ra-
MAC 60 smiertelnie; Thomasso
zostaf trafony W prawa noge,
a Nicolao Rosso jeszcze kijem
zosta} W glove mocno skale.
czony.
Ranionych zawieziono do
szpitala powiatowego j tam
tez zatrzymano Mamma, a Tho
massa Rossa tylko opatrzono
zawieziono potem ma stacya
policyjns przy Maxwell str.
Figgio zosta} aresztowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16
WaIka byk6W W Hiszpanii.

BARCELONA, Is kwietnia. -
Podczas walki byk6w, odby.
wajscej sic W cyrku, jedno z
rozwscieczonych zwierzat sko.
czy1o przez baryere wpadlo
pomiedzy publicznosc, wywo-
Iujscy ogromny pop1och. Gdy
matadorzy ME mogli byka po.
chwycic, - strzelll do niego
pewien gwardzista i zabi}, ale
r6wnoczesnie kula jego POLO
ayla trupem jednego z widow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16

skach nihilistycznych; W licz-
bic uwiszionych znajduje sic
student ksiaze Tumanow.
= W miejscu kapielowem
Toeplitz, pozar zniszczy} 25
hotel6w i dom6w. Szkoda
dochodzi do 275,0OO guild.
- Bismarck przyjmowa}
wczoraj W Friedrichsruhe de.
putacye student6w Au
stryi. OdpoWiadajac delega.
cyl, wni6si try okrzyki ma
czesc ces. Franciszka J6zefa.
- Gesarz Wilhelm wyjeAdza
W tych dniach ma tydaie6 ma
polowanie do Lotaryngii; "a.
mieszka tam W zamku d'Our.
vile.
- II faryZa douoSza, IL Caln
wkr6tce odbedzie sic Stub maj
starszej c6rki prezydenta mini
str6w Ribota z porucznikiem
de Vieville.
- Zuany kompozytor Won
Suppe, autor wielu operetek,
jest umierajacy.
- CesarzoWa niemiecka "a.
ziebila sic dose niebezpiecznie.
- Parowiec angielski "Cly-
de" rozbi1 sig W poblizu przy-
ladka Finjsterre.
- Gladstone przyjmowal W
Hawarden deputacys wygna6.
COW arme6skich i wypowiedzia}
do mich move, potepiajaca O..
krucie6stwa Turk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-16

kr6laLi Hung Changa, donosi,
re traktst pokoju pomisdzy
Chinami a Japonis zostal wczo
raj podpisany W Shimonoseki,
W Japonii.
Warunki traktatu So naste.
pujace:
l. Niezaleznosc Korei.
2. Utrzymanie przez Japo1'
czyk6w az do czasu wykonania
warunk6w pokoju, miejsc, zdo'
bytych W Chinach orezem.
3. Zajecis czasowe przez Ja'
po6czykow terytoryum ma
wsch6d cd rzeki Liao.
4. Ustapienie Japonii ma "a
wsze wyspy Fermozy.
5. Wyp}ata odszkodowania
wojennego W sumle SlOO,OOO,
coo i
6. Przymierze zaczepno od'
porne.
w poselstwie iapo6skiem W
Londynie ME MONA bylo dis
wieczorem sprawdzi6: czy isto-
tnie pok6j zosta} zawarty. U.
rzednik, kt6remu przedstawio-
wo depesze, oswiadczY1, IL u
rzedownie mic o tenn ME vie,
ale ME uwaaa zawarcia pokoju
"a niemozebne, szczeg6lniej W
obec bliskiego juz kresu "a
wieszenia broni.
SH1MoNosEKI, Is kwietnia.
- Konferencya pe}nomccni:
k6w, ukladajscych warunki
pokoiu, trwala wczoraj piec
godzin. Wszyscy byli obecni,
opr6cz vice. hrabiego Mutsu.
Sadzs, Re by}a to narada osta-
teczna; ale jaki jest jej rezul.
tat, jeszcze niewiadomo. Zda-
je sic, ze pok6j zosta} zawarty.