davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
MAY Be POSTPONED
Not the Time to Send War Vessels to
the Mediterranean.
MAY BE NEEDED NEARER HOME
Not Regarded as Wise to Order Oar Ships
So Far Away 10 View Of
Cnban Crisis.

Washington. Jan. lL-,As far as can be
aBcertained. there has been no change In
the determination Of the authorities 10
force Turkey to comply with the de.
manda which have been made for full
reparatIon for damages suffered by Amer
lean citizens In her empire.
When final action will be taken. or how
much OF the program for a naval demon
stration as prepared will be carried out.
no one except the president. Secretary
Olney. Secretary Herbert and Secretary
Lamont are In a position TO say. and
none Of these officials VIII discuss the
subject.
In view OF the gravity OF the situation
and OF the publication Of the administra-
tons plans II may bc said that the az
thOrities will defer action. At any rate.
this Il the earnest hope Of the public men
In Washington. Not only would tAC with
drawal OF our vessels from the home
squadron at this time he seriously de-
precated by those who appreciate an ear
ly crisis IN Cuban affairs. but IL Is felt
that any interference by the United
States In the Turkish complication while
the situation is 80 delicate would be
fraught with danger 10 this country
No rational person here believes that
this II "A proper time 20 coerce Turkey
into paying an indemnity for damages
suffered By American citizens IL may
be true, as the authorities believed when
they prepared their plan OF campaign.
that Turkey will never meet our demands
until they are backed up with force. but
every ore agrees that tie United States
should await some more auspicoJs time
before resorting TO drastic measures
II II possible the administration may
consider II wise TO defer putting It's pro-
gram into effect and sent Admiral Bunce's
fleet south so as to be near Cuba Ia
case OF m early crisis II would be an
easy matter for het authorities TO tcle-
graph Instructions 70 Admiral Bunce 10
90 at once TO the Mediterranean. II Is
unnecessary to give him any instructions
as 10 the conduct OF the proposed dem
onstratlon. once the vessels are assem-
bled, as during his conference with Sec
rotary Herbert he was fully informed as
TO the purposes OF the administration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Husband and Wife Re-UnIted by Lucky
Fortune


Vineland. n j.. Jan. H.-John Byers,
nearly twenty years ago. when a young
man Of about twenty-five years, left his
young wife to seek his fortunes in the
gold fields OF the West John Byers was
then a hard-working man, employed In
shoe factory. His wife was young and
good-looking, and because Byers could
not command an income sufficient TO sup
port her in the comforts she enjoyed
while living with her parents, 1t grieved
him greatly Finally he resolved TO 30
West and seek his fortune. When he
made known his intentions his wife was
sorcly grieved. and pleaded with him to
stay. saying she would cheerfuliy bear
her share OF the burden.
But Byers brooded over the matter for
some time, and finally one spring morn
ing he hade his wife farewell, telling her
that when he got rich he would come for
her or send for her. Byers then proceed
ed to shake the dust OF New Jersey from
his feet.
A few letters did the patient wife re-
ceive, but they grew fewer until at last
they ceased entirely. Not long however
could she sit and lament over her lost
husband. for her own necessities COM
relled her TO seek employment. For
nearly score Of years did the little
woman bravely toll. and day by day
were her little savings stored away,
So shrewd was she with her savings,
that several weeks ago carpenters COM
menced the erection OF cosey little
cottage for her on the corner Of Fourth
and Elmer streets. The painters are now
at work on the building.
Mrs. Byers had just finished moving
her humble effects into her little home
Yesterday when n big, weather-stained.
but kindly looking man walked in. He
asked II the lady was Mrs. John Byers,
and receiving an affirmative reply, he
said:
Don't YOU know your Jack?
one close look was enough for the lit
tie wife, for, though her husbands black.
curly hair was now sprinllled with gray,
she recognized him, and with cry OF
ioy she sprang into his outstretched
arms All was then JOY in the cosey
little home Beamng with happiness the
brave little woman showed her husband
about their new home. saying that II
was all his Quickly the news flew about
the neighborhood, and soon neighbors
flocked in to congratulate the reunited
pair. Not until this morning, however,
did John tell his wife of his own for
tune. He prospected for years unsuccess-
fully in the gold fields Of the Black Hills,
he SAYS, but Is now the owner OF gold
mine near Oklahoma. which is rapidly
being developed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
DuNRAvEN LOSES CASTE.
lie Has Fallen in Favor in England,
Even Among His own Personal
Friends.

London, Jan. Ill am Informed by a
friend Of social standing, who knows Lord
DunraYen, and ls intimate with several
Of HIS lordship's connections, that II Is
astonishing how Lord Dunrayen has lost
caste In England, even among his own
personal friends, over the yacht race
squnbble.
He Is voted an eccentric. spasmodlc,
badly-balanced Irishman"
People have even ceased to take any in
terest In what may be the decision OF the
New York committee. They sympathize
In advance with American yachtsmen In
this matter and want to hear no more
about Lord Dunrayen in any shape or
form.
His lordship, my informant assures me.
has become impossible. / may add that
the English press has not taken the
slightest notice Of his return TO England
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
NICARAGUA CANAL.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Nicaraguan
canal scheme received some little atten-
ton today from the committee on inter
state commerce, when Chairman Hep
burn designated a subcommittee of
seven to have special charge of all pro-
posed legislation for building the canal.
Messrs. Sherman, of New York; Doolit-
tie, of Washington; Joy, of Missouri;
Noonan, of Texas; Stewart, Of Nevada:
Price. of Louisiana. and Bartlett, OF New
York. constitute the subcommittee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
The following is the caste of "A Trip
CoAsTING CASUALTIES.

Yesterday the second lot OF serious ac.
Cldents as result OF coasting occurred.
Three children were injured, all quite
seriously, The first casualty occurre 1
yesterday morning on Seventeenth street,
Freda, the little daughter of William
Book, while coastng on Seventeenth
street. colllded with n dray knocking out
several of her teeth and otherwise in
Turing her head and face.
The second accident occurred on Four
teenth street, which Is the most popular
street for this amusement in the city.
Frank Thomas, a is-year-old boy residing
on the corner of Fourteenth street and
Franklin avenue, while going at high
rate OF speed, ran into one OF Prael &
Co.'S heavy draws and was rendered un-
conscious His head struck an iron bolt
en- the truck, cutting quite severe cash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
AMERICAN coNGREGATIoNAL1sTs

London, Jan. 1.-THE English commit
tee appointed in connection with the visit
to this country in June next Of American
Congregationalists held a meeting today
and made arrangements for a reception
to the Americans. The Deans OF West
minister and Canterbury have offered to
extend courtesies to the visitors during
their stay here After making a tour of
the centers of interest, in England. the
Americans, accompanied by an English
party, will visit Holland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
NINE MET DEATH
Two Vessels Meet in Collision Off
the Massachusetts, Coast.
FOURTEEN MEN WERE SAVED
The Steamers Lights We're Seen. But the
SShOoners Course Mas Not Altered
Until II Mas Too Late.
speclaI 10 The Astorian

Special to the Astorian.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Gloucester fish
ing schooner Fortuna was sunk in a col
lision with the Boston fruit commission
steamer Barnstable. of Highland light
last night. Nine OF the Fortuna's crew
were drowned and fourteen saved The
schooner was on the staFboard tack, go
ing at a good rate. The Barnstable's
lights were seen but the schooner'5
course was not altered until too late, as
she had the right Of way.
The steamer struck her wen forward.
cutting deep hole, and the schooner
began to settle Immediately. Before the
boats could reach her. she went down.
and her crew was left struggling In the
water until fourteen were picked up by
the Barnstable's boats. The others had
gone down.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
poPs. OPPOSED TO BONDS.

Washington, Jan. H.-In the senate to-
day, Butler spoke in opposition to the
bond issues. 1t would not do, he said.
for either the Republicans or the Demo-
Gratis Of the senate to evade the respon-
sibility by saying that it had no ma
jority.
Il pledge" said he, 'six Peoples Party
votes in this chamber to either party
that will stop the further issue of bonds,
and the six votes will give a majority on
either side"
Butler spoke of the Benedict Arnolds
of finance who were betraying their coun-
try into the hands of gold spectators.
He referred to the wild cranks and
the fanatical remedies of DR.. Cleveland
and DR.. Carlisle" in ministering to the
financial patient
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
RELIEF FOR ARMENIANs.

Washington. Jan. 1.-R. S. Thadin,
who has been one of the active movers
regarding relief for Armenians. has is
sued a call for all Christian organizations
in the United States to send delegates
to the National Christian Convention at
Washington, to meet Feb. 22nd, 1896, ito
consider the deplorable condition of Ar
menia to devise ways and means for the
amelioration thereof, and to consider
whether TO memorialize congress to take
effective measures to abate the nuisance
now rampant on the Bosphorus."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
MRS. GODDARD ACQUITTED.

Spokane, Jan. IA Spokesman-Revie
special from Lewiston, Idaho, says:
Mrs. Goddard. who has been on trial
for the murder of John Siers last May,
was acquitted by the jury today. Mrs.
Goddard and her son-in-law. Frank
Ward, had trouble with Siers over the
possession of the Schissler ranch. Ward
and Siers began shooting at one another,
when Mrs. Goddard stepped in and took
hand. When the smoke cleared away,
Siers and Ward were mortally wounded
and Mrs. Goddard seriously hurt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
REPORTED FAvoRABLY.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house COM
mittee on military affairs today unani-
mously reported favorably the bill which
recently passed the senate repeating the
law which prohibits ex-confederates who
held commissions in the United States
army and navy at the beginning OF the
Rebellion from being appointed to any
position In the army and navy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
ToDAY's ELECTIONS.

Winnipeg, Man.. Jan. A-There is doubt
in the minds OF the Greenway govern
ment that they will sweep the country in
the general elections tomorrow The sole
issue Is the national school policy. in
French constituencies, and in one or two
divisions where local affairs have over
shadowed the school cry.
Special dispatches tonight from all the
constituencies where contests take place
point to a cetrain return Of the Greenway
candidates in sixteen constituencies. while
the remaining fourteen will be divided
between straight oppositionists, independ-
epts and French members.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
LODGE AMENDS.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Lodge
today introduced an amendment to the
fortifications appropriation bill. authoriz-
ing a popular 3-per-cent coin loan OF
800. 100000. the proceeds to be used in
providing for the defense OF the coast,
for the manufacture Of guns and the
erection OF forts and batteries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
THE SANTA FE

Topeka, Jan. 14,-Mastcr In Chancery
johnson has filed his final report of the
cost of the Santa Fe receivership. 1t
shows that the total court expenses were
sSOS 700. Judge Johnson has stated that
before the receivership the road was
paying interest at the rate of $4,000 per
day. The interest charged now is about
half that amount
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
THE POET LAUREATE
DisapprOves an Appeal for Peace by
British Literary Men.

London, Jan. l4.-In reply 10 a request
that he sign the address Of British lit
erary men 10 American authors asking
the later TO do all in their power to pre-
vent war between Great Britain and
the United States. Mr.. Alfred Austin. the
new poet laureate, writes protesting ad-
miration and respect for the American
government and people, but saying that
their recent attitude was unfair and un-
friendly
Heetherefore, at the present moment
cannot approve Of body Of Englishmen
addressing a body Of Americans in lam
guage which might be construed as sa-
vOring OF timorouz complaisance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
GOLD SHIPMENTS.

New York. Jan. l5.-Lazard Treres &
Company have ordered 81. 100 900 gold from
the assay office for shipment to Europe
tomorrow. and Muller. Schall & Co. will
withdraw $4,000 in gold coin. to be for
warded to South America tomorrow
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
oH1o's NEW SENATOR.

Special 10 the Astorian.
Columbus. Ohio, Jan. al. B. Foraker
today received a majority OF votes in
each house for United States senator. He
will be elected by joint ballot tomor-
row.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
cHILE,s LOAN.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 14,-The Chilean
government asks European bankers to
advance to It f2.OOO.OOO sterling, pending
me floating of the projected loan of
ti,000, 900.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
WHAT SHERMAN SAYS.

Cuhans VIII Be Recognized as Bellig-
erents by the United States.
Cleveland, Jan. 1.-THE chairman of the
executive committee Of the Cuban-Amer-
lean League, has received the following
self-explanitory letter from Senator Sher,
man, Mt Washington;
THE subject Of the recognition OF the
insurgent Cubans as helugerents is now
under careful consideration by the COM
mittee, Of which l am chairman. You
NAV be sure that whenever the condl-
tions will Justify It. such recognition will
be made by congress or the president" "
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15

y Washing Powder on earth, Large
size, 90 cents, Soap Foam.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Jan. H.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury Il
as follows; Available cash balance, $l7S,
1854; gold reserve. $56l3i,117.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15

Salt Lake. Jan. 14.-Frank ]. Cannon
and Arthur Brown were nominated for
the United States senate tonight by the
Republican caucus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-15

Having Hoe Cake Soap in your kitchen
or bath once means always,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
Polacy W Ameryce.

- u Madison, Wis. donosza: Gu
bernatorowi Upham przed}oAono petty
eye o ulaskawienie ROXY Zo}doskiej,
skazanej W roku 1891 ma doaywotnie
wiezienie "a o~truoie Eli Maley W Rich
land Center. Zo}doska pope}ni}a NOR
derstwo z z~azdrosoi, podejrzywajac Ellie,
Re odm6wiia jej p. Mitchell, u kt6re-
go byla gospodynia. iona Mitchella
umarla niejaki czas przedtem i podej-
rzy wano R6ze, be ja takae trucizna u
sune}a. Gubernator ~wysiucha wywo
dow o uiaskawienie ma poczatku sty-
cznia. Petycya podpisana jest przez
wybitnyoh ~obywateli z Richland Cen.
ter.
- w Nantiooke, Pa, FIR. Krzyaa-
nowski, pracujacy W kopalni wegla,
spadl z w~ysokosci 40 stop do szaftu i
odnios} slime uszkodzenia c~ielesne.
= w Nantiooke, Pa, OBJ. J. Twar.
dowski pad} ofara oszustwa. Nj mniej
nj wiecej tylko "a n~iejakiego Bernato-
wicza bedzie musia} zap}acic wszystkie
d1ugi wynoszace oko}o $l40O. Berna-
towioz, ktory prowadzil g~rocernie ma
imie OBJ. J. Twardowskiego, poodbierai
pieniadze od ludzi i z~atrzyma} je ola
siebie (sam bowiem niedawno temu
zbankrutowa& i jake TAXI ME mogl juz
bandlu ma swoje wlasne prowadzit ma
zwisko).
w Milwaukee policyant Pawe}
Gerszewski otru} sic przypadkiem ia.
kims kwasem, sadzac, re to vodka.
Kwas ten wypi} rowniez tesc jego Luz
kowicz, ale stan jego z~nacznie sic po-
lepszyl.
- Milwaukee zosta} otwarty we
wtorek rano pierwszy sejm Stow. P. W
Ameryce.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

KLEIN raczy it'd. a gdy komitst st6sow'
ME do wiersza otworzy} wspania}e pu,
delko debowe wyloaone biaiym jedwa-
biem j W MEM SO sztuk sto}owego sre-
bra, by stane}y W oozach p. Alexandra,
DO kazdy co sic ma to sk}ada} zyje z
cieakiej recznei pracy tylko.
Przem6wi}, dziekujac serdecznie i
twierdzac, ae ma TAXA w~spania}a ME
spodzianke wcale ME zasiuzy}, = po-
czem ~wyreczyli 60 prezes Rady miej-
skiej, major miasta, inni Radcy, adwo-
kat i sedzia W mowach angielskioh a p.
Julian Szajnert pc polsku wsp6lnie z
p. Gryglaszewskim ma zakofczenie.
Mowy byiy przeplatane wyborna
muzyka prof. Millera, a zebrani z zsdo.
wsleniem pc wspolnej pogadance p6-
zno ~rozeszli sic do domu.
Jeden z o6ecnych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

Zndczna Geese sekretarzy grup z,oiq-
zko'cych ma zryczaj wysyfania picnic
dzy "a nstepne, odznaki it. p. cd no.
'cych cztonk6~ prey ,cysefaniu aplika-
cW. Jesno zcycza niepraktyczny.
Rdsda grupa z'oiqzko,ca (dop6ki su-
pendo'cdnq ME JEST ma kredyt 10 bio
RE Rzqdu Centralnego. Wo5ec tego
sekretdrze z optatq ostepnego "a nowych
cztonk6" p%ocinni sac t~cstrzymd6 do
p6ty, dop6ki ME otrzymojq rachunku
cd sekretarza jeneralnego. My 0 nj
czen ME zopomniemy, PREY ,cypisyca-
niu cyrkuiarza o TO obd,cy niema.
Gdy gas sekretarz otezynaa od mas cyr-
kuldrz 4 rachunkiem) i gdy sac pre-
kono, &c rdchunek ten zgadza sic Z .jego
~ksiqzkdmi, po'cinien przesfa6 ma rece
kdsyera Zn. ". p. lyle, lie ten rachu-
mex ,oykdzuje - ami mniej, ami uiecej.
Gdy zdprocadzimy ten porzqdek rae
ma zdcsze, miejscd mice ME 6edq te
pozorne niedoktadnoSci. kt6re ,cielu
s~ekretarzom grup spdG ME pozpdlqjq.
a nam przez 10 oszczedzicie panorie
aciele czdsu. SKKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
DO Tow. W New YOrku i BrOOkly-
ME.

Rodacy!
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu komitetu
do urzadzania obchod6w narodowych
W New Yorku i Brooklynie i delegat6~
Tow. z tychze miast, uchwalono uczcic
rocznice powstania s~tyczniowego uro-
czystym obchodem W Brooklynie dnia
% stycznia rb. W Palace Hall" pn.
1913 Grand st.
Nastepujace Tow. ME byiy reprezen-
towane ma ostatniem posiedzeniu: Il
New Yorku: Tow. Kosoiuszko, Harmo-
mia, sw. Stanis}awa, sw. Jozefa i Lam
giewicza. u Brooklyna Tow. Pu}askie-
60, Bialy Orze}, Ogniwo Braci Polskich
sw. Kazimierza, Spiewu, Czytelnia, ia
ma Chrzciciela, Miodziezy P~olskiej,
Ksiecia Poniatowskiego, Malachow.
skiego, Soko}ow, Choragiew Polska i
Tow. Pan Polskich.
Przysz}e posiedzenie komitetu i dele.
gat6w, odbedzie sic W piatek II BIN. W
sail OBJ. Bentziga, AZ Grand st. Brook.
Ign, o godz. 8 wiecz. Przeto upraszam
wyzej wymienione Tow. ably zdecydo-
waly ma swych posiedzeniach kwestye
obchodu, Przeznaczajac jakas kwote ma
Pokrycie kosztow takowego, i wys1aiy
delegatow ma powyzej oznaczone po-
siedzenie, Tub zawiadomisy pismiennie
nizsj podpisanego, czy Towarzystwo
bierze udzial W obcbodzie i jaka kwo-
to p-rzeznacza, ME p0zniej, jak II sty
cznia r. b.
w nadziei, 70 zadne Towarzystwo
ME usunie sic cd wziecia udzialu OBJ
chodzie, co zreszta jest swietym obo-
wiazkiem kazdego Towarzystwa pc.
z~ostaJe z bratniem pozdrowieniem W
imieniu komitetu,
A. Domalewski, sekr.
1921 - l Ave, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

prezydenta, mia}a wazna narade
z ministrem Olney. Minister
Carlisle wydal cyrkularz o roz-
pisaniu novel pozyczki pa6stwo.
wei. w tym tygodniu obraduja
izbie representation mad spra-
wami dowolnemi. w senacie
komisya finans6w ma zdac spra-
we dotyczaca taryfy i bonds6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

my %przeoiwni ~zakladaniu nowych grur
zwiazkowych, ale choemy tylko miet
gruPy liozne W cz}onk6w; praca orga-
n%izacyjna ustanie dopiero wtenczas,
gdy kazdy dobry Polak W naszej osa-
die bedzie Zwiazkowym. Przemawiali
~jeszoze PIP. Tokarski, G6recki, sieredz-
XII j inni; poozem przystapiono do spell.
nienia aktu PrzyJecia "a nowych czlon-
kow. Tow. nasze liczy obeonie pre-.
szso 90 cz}onk6w, a liczba Ia wkrotce
sic Podwoi wobec liczuie zglaszajaoych
sic kandydat6w. w kasie Tow. po-
siada przesz}o 200 dolarow. Zapra.
szamy wszystkich obywateli, ~majaoych
zamiar nalezy6 do Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
ma nasze posiedzenie, kt6re odbedzie
sic dnia 20 styoznis rb. W hall paraial-
mel o godz. Bel pc po}udniu, moana sic
take zg}osic do A. Rosifskiego, pm.
648 w. 18th ul.
w imieniu grupy PIP.
Al6in Rosihski.
- Tow. Synowia Polski i Litwy, OF.
III W Cleveland, o., urzadza bal W
Giessen's Hall PREY Woodland i Gen.
trail ave. W sobote DIN. Is s~tycznia rb.
o godz. a wiecz. Wstep 25
Q. cd parry pojedy6cze panic 1Oc.
w imieniu komitetu, X. Ciechahski, SO
University ul.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
Minneapolis, MINI. "a grudnia 1S9;

Szanoacny Panic Redaktorze!
Dzieh % grudnia bedzie pamietnym
ola druzyny polskiej, zamieszkalej W
Minneapolis, a zebranej W obszernej
hall Kosciuszko ma Main ul.
Otoz oko}o dwustu polskich obywa-
tell z zonami i corkami swemi zebra}o
sic W 6w wieczor, ably uczcic swego
rodaka wybranego rok temu ma radce
miasta I-szej wardy (aldermana) p. A
lexandra Dabrowskiego, wiekszoscia 2
glosow z republikahskiej strony. Cd
czasu jak miasto Minneapolis egzystu-
je i dystrykt czyli warda ia zosts{a zor-
~ganizowana, jest on pierwszym radca
wybrany z republikahskiej partyi, gdyz
zwykle ia warda cd 400 do 1900 gio-
SOW oddawa}a demokratyeznej partyi
wiekszosci, a coz dopiero movie, re tn
polak, urodzony W Krakowie, znizyl
tax znaczna wiekszosc demokratycz-
nych g}osow j aktualnie wybranym 20
stal do rady miasta dwoua g}osami
wiekszoSci; wprawdzie mala jest to licz-
ba, ale wystarczyla do wyboru. Ola
tego tez dobrze myslacy ~obywatele l.
go d~ystryktu, DUNN, ze sic ME zawie-
dli ma swoim rodaku, sekretnie posta-
nowili uczcic swego dzielnego radce i
zebrali sic W wieczor % grudnis, ably
powitac pana Alexandra i lego Zone
i obdarzyc ich oboje niespodzianie upo.
minkiem ma pamiatke j W dow6d pol
skiej solidarnosci.
Stosownie do sekretnej umowy punkt
o godz. Sci wiecz. ~zajechal p. Grygla.
szewski z p. A~lexandrem i zonami swe
mi, ktorych ma wstepie do hall przyjai
komitet ziozony z oh. Jozefa Sojki i
Antoniego Wasilewskiego j Jana Ii.
szewskiego, przedstawi} osobiscie kaz-
demu z ~zebranych, zaprosii ma estrada
i poprosi} p. Gryglaszewskiego by pre-
zydowai i wreczyi mu program.
Oh. Gryglaszewski bedac wtaiemni.
czonym do spisku przem6wil pc angiel-
sku do becnychrodskow zap~roszonych
dostojnych gosci burmistrza miasta p.
Pratt, prezesa rady miejskiej p. Snyder
radcow Rhode ! Long z lei j Del war.
dy, byIego radce Nc Gown, sedziego
Deaver i Adwokata FRESHMAN. Po
przemowieniu p. G.. wystapiia corka
OBJ. Sojki Maigorzata z pieknym wier-
szem po polsku zastosowanym do okazyi
wyraaajao, re ME magnaci ! ME dygni.
tarze ale lud zyjacy z piracy, vita Gle
panic rsdco tel Metropolii, ! upomin.