davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

into the lighter and eventually towod
to the long wharf, whore thcy are
again Gagged and landed The whole
hing Is very dlsagreeablc. The lighter
losses and rolls terribly, anu II * not
unusual tina, an hour or more Is con-
sumed In safely landing n score OF
Passengers. Indeed, a. mnsterhh nd
must be In coQmand OF the cages
hoiaiing apparatus TO prevent acct
dents by Dumping or otherwise. and
quite often u cage fun OF frightened
passengers being lowered from the
wharf TO the lighter has remained aus-
pended IN mid air fifteen minutes that
appeared to' them more Ike hf,ceE
hours, before the swell subsidized SUN
clently TO permit a safe landing.
Under those circumstances the land
Ing OF hostile troops would he rather
difficult even II the Guatemnltecos did
not either destroy the bridge or gufgd
II against all corners,
or course. II the blood-ihlrsty youths
OF Mexico were permitted their own
comfortable way Of landing there ~ a
railroad at Champorlco that would
land thcm within eight hours In Retail
huleu, within a fec hours march OF
Quosaltennngo. the principal city in
the northern part OF Guatemala. where
Is located the disputed domain.
At San Jose de Guatemala there Is
another railroad, thls one belonging TO
our own G, p. Huntington. running
through the wcalthlest and most beau
lltul country to be seen. and after six
hours trip entering Guatemala City.
the capital.
But instead Of having It all their
own way. the MeNlcans win have TO do
some hard trampinE from their own
frontier through the disputed domain
and for hundreds OF miles over The
toughest kind OF mountain trails. There
are no established wagon roads
through the northern section OF Guutc-
mala, all the traffic being carried ON by
means Of mule trains, /, Is safe TO say
that In that rugged. precipitous coun-
try the bottom of tho ravines all along
the mountain trails viii be Uttered
with dead dazed or broken boncd
MeNicnns, should they ever undertake
that overland Journey.
For reasons already explained. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
ALTAR OF ROSES.
SIX milton Dnmnsis Hubs Gathered
Every Year 10 Make II.

Every Year to Make IL.
London Public opinion
Since the emancipation OF the Balkan
provinces the manufacture OF altar OF
roses has become u great industry In
Bulgaria, and has been taken up on Il
large scale In Germany. We have all
been accustomed 20 connect the fabri-
cation Of altar OF roses with Persia
and Syria, and even now India and
Constantinople furnish probably the
largest markets for Il: but, although
the art OF making II was discovered In
Persia, the manufacture has now near
ly or quite died out, and the center OF
the business Is now the country about
KAzanllk. on the south slope OF the
Balkas, close 10 the Shipka, or Wild
Rose Pass, famous In the history OF
the Russo-Turklsh war. The rose
growing belt IL situated at mn average
altitude Of 1000 feet above the sea. ana
extends to a length OF about seventy
miles, with an average breadth OF
ten miles. on thu ground are produo-
cd annually from 1900, 100000 TO S6.0O0,-
100000 rose blossoms.
The number OF varieties cultivated is
very small. Ninety per cent OF all the
blossoms are taken from q bushy vari-
ETY. OF the Rosa Damascena, or damaHk
rose known TO our gardeners mainly as
the ancestor from which the infinite
variety or hybrid perpetual roses de-
rive large part OF their blood or the
remaining 10 per cent, a part are gath
cred from the white musk rose. which
is frequently planted as a hedge around
the fields OF pink Dnmascena. while
the rest are furnished by dark red
variety or Damaseena. Other sorts OF
roses have been tried. but some yield
no altar at all. and others give an es-
senoe having the perfume Of vloIets
or pineapples, or hyaclnth. rather than
Of roses,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

OF the Stars ana HAIRS Pay Their
Respects 10 Mrs 4. 5. Grant

OF the stnrs nnd HAIRS Pay Their
ncspcctH 90 Mrs L. 5. Grant.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. Mrs. U. s.
Grant was the center Of a unique scene
at the Arugon hotel when she was well
coined TO Atlanta by n throns OF lead
ing Confederate veterans. The gray
haired veterans who had followed be-
meath the stars and bars had sent n
committee to the widow of the great
general asking II she would accord a
reception to them, and, of course, her
response was a prompt and heartfelt
affirmative. When 1t became known
to the members of the Fulton County
Confederate Veterans association that
Mrs. Grant was here with party or
tourists, General Clement a. Evans,
commander OF the Department OF deor-
gin, gave orders for Il special commit
tee of the association to meet and
welcome her to the south.
In the morning Mrs, Grant was taken
for a drive through the city, going iirst
to the home whore Judge Erskine, OF
the United States bench. retired, lay
dead, where she carried some Niolets
to be placed IN the coffin OF the man
who had been the intimate friend OF
her distinguished husband and OF her-
self with the violeis was her card
bearing these words. with tender re-
mcmhrancc Of his charming courtesluS
nnd melancholy pleasure IN being
present to ofGer my sad tribute OF es-
TEEN with these Violets."
At noon the old soldiers went 10 the
Arngon hotel and there We're lhtro-
duced by Mrs Evans, wife OF the Con-
federate general. and Mrs. Lewis WlIe
Of the Federal general, There We're
mnny touching scenes during the re-
ception. Old, grizzled veterans were
most profusc In their expressions OF
pleasure and OF welcome. ana many
Incidents of the days when they We're
flghting the boys under Grant were
recalled .,,,a 90
A number of other citizens called 70
pay their respects to Mrs lam,
Among these were captain 'o nun,
elem. now assistant quartermaster gen
raj stntIoned here. who was the orlgl-
s,sn' Grnn,ncr boy OF shiloh. "ot
course / know Captain Glenn, II US
Iohn elem. tho drummer boy sald
Nrs Grant. when introduced to MN
81 remember so well hearing my nus
hand tell Of how he found you a,
shiloh that day beating me long ron
ana telling you you We're brave p"''
but ought TO be home. ,.,. az
ciep, received his appointment as
lieutenant In the army at the ""'N'
OF President Grant ~ va.
Aboit nm hour was spent In the re-
centIon. which was one OF the mos.
nnioue of the many evidences that .ne
Syar IL over and that the blue anu .he
rrav have Joined hands forever. n
gnrd N said Mrs. Grant nilerNaind'
''as one OF the most handsoms coup
ments that has ever neeh pau ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

frof Donath Convinced that Human
tty liz Drteriorntiug Ply sIcnIIy.

frof. Donath Convinced that Human
ny is Dcteriorntiug PhysIcnIIy.
London Daily News
Prof Donuth of'Budopost, has been
examining the Statistics OF European
armies with a view to ascertain wheth-
er the human race appears TO be i'm
proving In physical sense or deter
iorating. The conclusion he arrives
at IL that men are decidedly deteriorat-
ing, Statistics from Russia he has
been unable TO obtain, but his con-
clusion Is supported In almost every
other case by those from the other
countries where military service is
compulsory.
In the Austro-Iiungarlan army the
number OF men rejected as not coming
up to the regulation standard Of height
has Increased during the last ten ycnrs
by no less than 10 per cent. The stan
d0rd has been lowered In Germany.
80 mat IA comparison cannot be made,
yet IN spite OF this, In the Hnme period,
the number OF mon rejected as too
short has risen from TO 10 per cent
Taking period OF sixteen years, the
Increase OF men below the proper
height In France has been from to 10
per cent. AID In Italy within ten
years, the same Increase has been from
per cent TO no les sthan 20 per cent.
switzerland alone is an exception to
the rule.
Prof Donath. It Ia necessary to add,
takes the figures as he finds them,
and has taken no steps TO find out
whether. with tho great Increase OF
the armed forces OF Europe. there has
not been u growing tendency to let
men Off II 1t can possibly be mnnHged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

streets waiting TO he engaged Just as
an American cNprcssmnn might llnger
near his horse and wagon waiting for
u job. These peculiarly strong little
fellows. strange to nay. will travel
miles in day, carrying hundreds Of
pounds on their bucks aud Weighted
to their forehcadS No one In Guate-
see couple of mozos harneHsed under
grand plano, and running along the
roughly-paNed streets baro-footed, as
easily as san Francisco Chlnamnn
can jog along under his pole and two
baskets illled with vegetables.
The Hover and cream OF the army
are located in Guatemala City. They
number about 1900, which ~ about one
eighth OF the entire Guatemnlan army.
and II they, right under tho eyes Of thc
minister OF war and the president of
the country, can be taken as the best
IN the land, what must the others he2
They are nearly all puny looking in
dividuals, weighing little over 100
pounds, and as a rule. even ON dress
parade, the majority do not wear
shoes. Apparently It is not compul-
sorry to wear any headgear. Some OF
the soldiers march about hare-hoadod
while the others parade either under a
NAT or cap, according to the wearurs
taste or convenience.
II would seem that the uniform
worn by the Guatcmalan soldiers is
manufactured OF one size only and
must be satisfactory To the wenrer
whether he be tail or short. fat or
lean. The result can be IMAGINED
II Is not unusual 10 see one unlortu-
nate marching on parade with II peak
less cap, no shoes. and trousers many
Inches too short for him, while his
more diminutivc comradc would Invite
the envy OF an Anglomaninc with his
'rain-in-London" way of turning UP
his trousers
General Young OF Georgin, an old
veteran of the Conledcracy, In United
states minister to Guatemala. lie ~
fond of good cheer and life. but no gets
little of II In Guatemala.
81 have II good laugh once a day."
he informed visitor last November
How IL that, gcneral2" was aslIed OF
him.
We'll, you see" he answered
president Barrios' soldiers are re-
Viewed every morning ON the plaza.
the cathdral, and never fail
10 so and watch them. II Is as
good as-better In fact than--a cir
Gus"
That IL the Kind OF soldiers people
think may 10 to war with Mcxico's |
and drilled army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Beautiful Lady de Grey, after losing
her first husband. the Rod Earl Of
Lonsdnle, In such a peculiarly horrible
manner at the residence OF the actress
Connie Gilchrlst now Countess Of
orkney, became engaged TO Sir Edgar
Vincent, at the time financial adviser
OF the khedive OF Egypt, and now the
millionaire governor of the ottoman
bank Mt Gonstantinople. ON the very
eve OF the date appointed for the
marriage the wedding was declared
of, the reason commonly alleged being
that she had incurred At cards and on
the turf debts to the extent OF nearly
100000 and that, moreover, she would
lose her jointure Of $4,000 per aunum
from the estate Of her first husband
In the event Of her marriage.
1t must not be imagined from this
that Il Is only In England that lady
pluugcrs are to be found. Thus, 1t was
not 80 very long ago that Princess
George Rad2iwll was deprived OF the
control OF her fortune. which Is equiv
alent to being declared u bankrupt.
after having lost upon the turf sum
bordering on $l,50O,00O. Most ~ her
losses were incurred upon The race
courses OF Potsdam and Chnrlottcn-
burg, and she Is now living with her
husband In the utmost penury on
small ptate belonging to 7ne If their
relatives IN Russia. Then. too, / thust
not forget the Princess Epsllanu,
daughter OF the famous Austrian bank
er, Baron Sna, and widow OF that
Greek noblcman who represented his
country for SO many years at the
courts OF Austria and France She
failed for SS.OO0OOO, lost in stock cx-
change speculation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

-, hoeEs. young broker, Capt. Ar
thur sebrisht, who knew that Miss
Sse9tl Woaid inherit small fortune Of
SIoV'VOV on either marrying or coming
OF 1Sr' became involved with nor In
stock speculation and She had Incurred
losses TO the extent of some $50 900
rs one way out of the diiIiculty ghe
married The broker. when he made
y ueu,ahu upon the executors of her
fathers WIN for the money due her
on her marriage she not only declined
TO DO a conseutlng party to the nav
meht or one penny TO Capt. sebrlght
nut also Instituted proceedings In the
divorce court for the annullment Of her
marriage on the ground that she had
been terrorized Into the surrender OF
her hund. and that she had never lived
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
oaIiom'- career ana specially.

Buffalo Courier.
Senator shelby NJ. Cullom, OF Iilt
nois, who was reelected tho other dan
has been In public life almost contins
uously since 1886 as member Of the illis
noia legislature. aH representative u
congress. az governor OF iiIt
noia and as United States sens
ator. He is co years OF age; nv
health Is vigorous, and no Will prchns
bly, be In the senate AZ the dawn OF tht
next century. His specially is iookinl
like Abraham Lincoln and getting al
the spells within his reach.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

H. i a,s relatives, But he ia said
| na a'sa to keep his engagements
u MN ~, anu has now been asso-
3sslne NJ, s wife In the lawsuit ar
|nlon " HAa hls establishment taken
\ ,ase a, ~ stock Exchange.
Iii " AIRS, Reggie Fllgwiiiiam
consess.. aheianghter OF INC late
4 lAs hoes,'.a ana related by birth TO
y uas AZ o the British peeragc.
~ XIV, q large number. Il IL moi
4 clsiiSs i- eva, Lady Scott, widow
Ina n sestt was adjudged a
;lllles ,.es1on with n large hat
4 4 sor sa 81. Russell, who hnd a
si,A ~ against her In con-
s,s X. ' ~ he had fitted IN In
lhi o,, ICING by trade nm eiee-
satt, a my his living as such.
nsA a zen principally due 10
q eas so, Ne shock eSehenpe
lsAi isrvSala have thought tbsf
.san ~, peen warned by the
' rho ycrsook her elder
= eoane.',t,ssNme involved I'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Graham, Tex. Feb. lie. J. wal
dron was given a preliminary hearing
today before Commissioner Giraud on
through the United States mail. He
was discharged, the testimony not be-
ing sufficient 10 show any crime.
The anow late this evening remains
on the ground about five inches deep.
IL fell to a depth Of II inches on Sun
DAY and Sunday night. The young
folks have enjoyed sleighing immensely.
The skaters today are enjoying life on
the creek-this morning being the cold
est Of the winter. and ice about four
inches thick
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

,runtinrton. W. Va, Feb. l.--Mil. .slI,,
small Town twenty miles east OF uli,s
place. has a unique m MI ., IMAM xoune
,na,as ~ Inc village have organized
!, ,.',,s,,,ar army. aud, under the tutor
shin ~ a captain Of the state militia
az i,arninr the duties OF soldiers.
,rnoy nronose 10 appear IN public when
they become proficient in the manual
OF arms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Chicago Herald.
Japan has had little 70 fear thus fac
from the arma OF China. Announces
ment that loan Of si6.o00,0o0 has beet
arranged by Chinese agents In Londof
VIII give Japanefo stafenmen pause
England Will be bound 10 collect INT
debt when due. no matter at whose en-
penss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

euslanilv craving rur,hor Of
'e
" 'i''N u''' hsure IN tue hhs-
Ansriptcy court, and also In 9TH
Axul,s brought by creditors for
mrpose Of recovering norny due
NJ Il, na ,aIs - 49,, ~
'"' '"'' o''''' 'uS' AZ t'e
h' moment II is the case of love
w Reggie Fitzwllllam which is
gyng the attention moi onIy of
nh and Pail Nnli hnt oisn W.
narl Of opecn,s hGncb NJ lri,,,.
A. WI ,no 49, $500, ,,'',,, "ia 49,, T. ~
X,saaiy who. as Miss path Lane
vas for a time eno1grd a. he
hid to young Eobert peel The
u son ana hslr nf The bnr,net az
Hs, and who wns In mis- cnmntr.v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

with the man whose wife she had be-
come In name only. a decision was
rendered in her favor and she has
since married, not as Mrs Sebright,
but as Miss Scott, Mr., Dick Russell of
Wilmington hall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
IIIolNEN NOTED As PLUNGERS
n, Of Rank Who May Be Called
"High Rollers
INV RET ON CARDS AND HORSES
|,s,,, Occssioned by the Mania for
Gambling,

md, piungcrs ON the stock
Ir,.napsc-Every Country Contrib
:, the List of Women Who
hi High.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-08
WIADOMOSCI z CLEVELAND.

Onegdaj ma Ontario ulicy nasta-
pifa kolizya dwoch tramwai "Wood-
land" Dwie osoby zosta}y niebez-
piecznie pokaleczone.
William Max Jozef Szymek 70
stall aresztowani i skazani ma zap}ace-
ME po SO kary, "a znecanie sic mad
konmi.
w Guide Publishing Co. budynku,
z powodu z}ej konstrukcyi drutow
elektrycznych, wybuchf polar, wy
rzadzajac ma $500 szkody.
Michaf Rebowski, zamleszkafy pod
mr.. 929 St. Clair ulicy, przy piracy W
American Wire Works zostaf niebez-
piecznie pokaleczony. Odwieziono go
DO szpitala, jednakowoz lekarze orze-
xii, ze zyc ME bedzie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-08
AMERYKANSKI ROBOTNIK.

w ostatnim numerze "Railway
Times,'' spotykamy sic z ciekawym
artykulikiem angielskiego statystyka
Michaela Mulhall, zatytulowanym
"Siia i bogactwo St. Zjednoczonych."
Mulhall dowodzi, ze gdy por6wnamy
silly fzyczne, mechaniczne, jak du-
chowne wszystkich narodow, ludnos6
Stanow stol pod tym wzgledem maj.
wyzej.
Dowodzi on, re sila przemyslowo.
wyrobnicza W Aneryce, jest dzisiai,
9 trzy razy silnieisza, jak byia W ro.
ku 1860. Jest wieksza niz W Anglii
Niemczech Francyi razem. Kazdy
Amerykanin podiug MuIhalla pracu-
je przecieciowo,j ,jak dw6ch anglikow,
lub niemc6w.
Rolnik amerykahski, praca swa
eksploatuje diva razy wiecej, jak
rolnik angielski, cztery, jak francuz-
XII, pie6, jak niemiecki, szes6 zas jak
austryjacki. Jeden robotnik amery.
kahski, mp. moze wyrobi6 maxi, wy
starczajacej ma wyzywienie 25O osob
W takim czasie, jakiego potrzebuJe
ma podobny wyrob europejski miy-
narz ma wyzywienie dla osob zaled-
vie 30.
Duchowa, przemyssowa mecha-
niczna siia obywateli St. Zjed. stoi
takze wiele wyzej. 81 pr. znajduje
sic tutaj obywateli, ktorzy potrafa
czytad pisa6. Me by}o riema ma.
rodu, ktory mog}by sic poszczyci6,
ze ma Al milion6w amerykanow ktd
rzy czytac pisa6 umieja.
Bogactwo W St Zjed. wzros&o W
krotkim czasie, jak nigdzie. Amery-
ka dzisiaj jest bogatsza anizeliAnglia.
Ceny ziemi W wprzeciagu lat 40 wzro-
sly 400, W miastsch zas 1900 pro-
cent.
Mulhall zakohczy} swoj fpuff''
dla Ameryki, ME zupesnie zgodnem
z prawda zdaniem, twierdzac, re
powiekszeniem bogactwa podnios}a
sic plaza dla robotnik6w. Wszyst-
ko co powiedzia} p. Mulhall moze
bye prawda, lecz tylko ME to.-Czem
wiecej praca robotnikow dostarcza
bogactwa kapitalistom, tenn wiecej
oni ich wyzyskuja obdzieraja, tenn
wiekszy g&od cierpi biedny robotnik.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-08

Washington.-Robotnicy piekar
soy zwyciezyli. Dostawa6 beda terra;
po $500 tygodniowo.
Boston, N. Y.-Odbywa sic tan
konwencya socyalistycznej party
delegat6w.
Johnstown, Pa Robotnicy "
"Cambria Iron Co." dostali 10 pro
cent podwyzszona place.
Reading, Pa Robotnicy Rea
ding Iron Go. dostali obecnie l(
procent wieksza place. Fabrykanc
zgodzili sic ma to dobrowolnie.
Buffalo, N. Y.-SOO zak}adaczy
rur gazowych i wodociagowyct
Iplumbierow] zastrajkowa}o. Chca
"a 8 godzin piracy $500.
Chicago, Ill-Zorganizowala sic
tam unia dziewczat-robotnic, kt6rej
madame naive "Association Of Wor-
king Girls Club
Louisville, Ky.-Wielka fabryka
wyrob6w tabacznych, zakupi}a ca.
lego tamtejszego okregu wszystkie
zapasy tytuniu i znacznie podwyz-
szyla ceny ma swe wyroby.
New York.-Strajk W fabryce
Blum Bros. zosta} ukohczony ivy.
cieztwem robotnik6w. Firma zgo-
dzi}a sic ma podane przez mich wa
runki.
Springfield, Ill.-Gubernator Alt
geld wcale ME dwuznacznie potepi{
Maj. Sad W kraju "a nies}uszne po-
twierdzenie wyroku ma Debsa, PREF.
.American Railway Union," ska
zanego "a nieuszanowanie sadu ma
kare wiezienna.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-08
NOWINY z KRAJU.
WIADOMOSCI Z WASHINGTONU.

Richard Olney terazniejszy mad
prokurator Stan. II. zosta} potwier-
dzony jako sekretarz Stanow II. ma
miejsce zmarsego Waltera Q. Gre
shama.
Skarb pahstwa przeznacza dost
wysoka sumo ma koszta uczestnicze-
MIA hoty naszej W uroczystosci o.
twarcia kana}u W Kielu. Flota
wszystkich nocarstw ma bye tam re-
prezentowana.
w ubieg3ym tygoduiu by}o W
Stanach. Zjed. 215 bankructw, gdy
W roku ubieg}ym W lynne tygodniu
by}o ich tylko 1856. l to jest takze
dow6d polepszania sic czasow, po-
niewaz kapitalisci robia ma takich
bankructwach, ME wypsacsjac po
wodu upadku naleznych robotnikom
pieniedzy. Swietne interesa!
Do skarbu pahstwa wp'ype}o "a
miesiac Kwiecieh: "a clio, $l2 ,474,
55S; "a podatki, $l0,754,O53, razem
$25,272,O7S, zas W roku 1894 W
tymze miesiacu dochod kasy wyka-
zywa} 23,O66,994. Docb6d przez O.
stanie II miesiecy wynosiA ogo}em
s297 1894, ,69l, W roku ubieg'ym sas
W tymze czasie $270,374.OlO. Widac
tego, re dochody skarbu So vie
ksze jak roku ubieg3ym wiele,je-
drak d}ugi pahstwa rosna W sposob
zastraszajacy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-08
Bottle Creek. Mlpn,-KomitetO Or

Bottle Creek, Mlpn.-Komitet Or,
ganizacyjny Wolnego bicia srebrs
ustanowii, by konwencya takowa od'
by}a sic W Lockerby hall W Grand
Rapids, 2o t. IN.
Spring6t Id, lll.-Demokratyczna
Konwencys Srebra zostaia otwarta
dzisiaj cztery plate delegatow ga
"a wolnem biciem srebra.
Marsha!town, Iowa. Lewis Hal
zastrzelI4 swoja zone. Twierdzi, re u
czyni4 to przez pomy}ke, poniewaz So
dzi4, re ma pred soba rabusia. Poll
eva prowadzi nadzwyczaj scisie sledz.
two.
Danville, Ill.-Przyjaciele linczo-
wanych'przed tygodniem dw6ch CHOP
cow chca koniecznie sic zemscit ma
ca4ej osadzie. Onegdaj az W szesciu
miejscach wybuch} pozar podpale-
MIA. Chodza pogfoski, re +otrzykowie
ci zaprzysiegli sobie puscit z dymem
ca4e miasto, a obywateli wymordo-
wac.
San Francisco, Cal.-Prawdopo-
dObny mOrderca Durant. O kt0rym
pisalismy kilkakrotnie, twierdzi sta
nowczo, re jest niewinny. Gdy costa
ME uwolniony, ma zamiar skarzyt
w4adze policyjna, il kaza4a go foto-
grafowat i podobizne jego umiesci4a
W albumie zbrodniarzy.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Niejaki Lounin-
gan przyby} pijany do domu pobi4
swa zone, nastepnie usifowa4 dom
podpalic. Ma krzyk nieszczesliwej
kobiety, przybiegli sasiedzii wyrwali
jaz rak okrutnika, jednakowoz ma
zajutrz zmar}a W szpitalu. Louningan
zostaf aresztowany.
Philadelphia, Paw kr5tkim
czasie, "a staraniem pr. ID. Somer-
vile, k.6ry niedawno powroci4 In
dyi, stanac ma nadzwyczaj bogaty
budynek, poswiecony wyznawcom
Buddy. Bedzie to zatem pierwszy po-
dobny ba4wochwalczy koscio4 W A
meryce.
St. Paul, MINI .-Chciano tam lin
czowac pewnego negra, ktory w}ama}
sic W bia}y dzieh do domu Hustona
Osborn, W celu zgwa}cenia jego 1S|
letniej corki. Jednakowoz ma prosby
kobiet, wpofmartwego juz oderznieto
ze sznura odLauo W rece policy.
Mia} szczescie!
Philadelphia, ,Pa.-sensacyjny pro-
ces Hermana Mungetta, obwinione-
90 oszukanie kompanii asekuracyj-
nej ma SO 900, zostaf ukohczony ,po-
niewaz obwiniony przyzna4 sic do wi
ny. Wyrok jeszcze ME wydany.
Mungett pred niedawnym czasem
lostaf cd tel kompanii $4,000 ase-
"a smierc swego krewnego,
B. Pitzela, ktory jednakowoz, jak
lie przekona4a kompania, zyje do
ychczas.
w ostatniej wojnie rewolucyjnej
dowodzcy wojsk amerykah
'kich byli niepokazni postawy, an
yielsoy przeciwnie, byli wielcy i thu
'ci.