davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
THOMAS b. REED.

convention was read by Secretary Tai
bot Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Epis-
copal bishop of Massachusetts,. offered
prayer, and in it, eloquently referred to
the justice and purity of the late Gov
ernor Greenhalge. Chairman Lyman
then addressed the delegates briefly.
Following Chairman Lyman's ad-
dress, committees on credentials and
on permanent organization, on resolu.
tions and ON ballots were appointed.
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall of
Winchester was chosen permanent
chairman. His introduction was the
signal for great ovation.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, as chair.
man, presented the report Of the COM
mittee on resolutions. He was fire.
quently interrupted with applause
This was especially marked when the
Cuban and gold standard planks and
the section referring to the separation
of church and state were read. but all
previous demonstrations were not to. be
compared with the roar that followed
the mention Of Reeds name as the
nominee of the Republicans Of Massa-
chusetts for the presidency. Then the
enthusiasm rose to climax, and round
upon round Of applause rolled up
through the hall.
The platform, after pledging Massa.
chusetts for the Republican nominee,
declares for reciprocity and protection,
and against silver agitation and state
banks. The financial planks are as
follows:
We are entirely opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver and to
any change in the existing gold stand
ard except by international agreement.
Each dollar must be kept q good ss
every other dollar. The credit Of the
United States must be maintained ct
the highest point, 30 that it can,ot Be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
REED TILL CHOICE
Massachusetts, Republicans De-
clare Unanimously For the
Maine Man.
Resolutions Favor Protection
and Reciprocity and Con-
denim Free Silver.
Annexation Of Hawaii and SYM
pathy For Cuba No Re-
ligiOuS Legislation.

BosToN, March 2S. S.-Accompanied
with enthusiasm that rocked the great
Music hall, the state convention at St.
Louis was held. The delegates came
with only one name in their minds, as
their choice for the presidential nom-
ination. 1t was that of Hon. Thomas
b. Reed of Maine. Consequently any
reference to the man or his sentiments
was the signal for cheers and applause,
and again and again the building
trembled with shouts and hand clap
ping. cheers and waving of hats as the
delegations contested with each other
in manifesting their appreciation of
their favorite
Mr. Lyman, chairman Of the state
central committee, called the conven.
tion to order at 1915, and the call of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
SHOWS A BIG REDUCTION.

sundry Civil Appropriation Bill s17,-
100000 Less Than Last Year.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The sundry
OWL appropriation bill was completed
during the day by the house committee
on appropriations. The bill carries
$29, 408, S74, which is $11,O64,779 less
than the estimates furnished by the
department and $l7,24l, ,2S5 less than
the appropriations for the current year
The total for continuing the river and
harbor works heretofore authorized is
81, 1878, 597. The estimates for this
were $4,O44, 597 and the appropriations
for the current year by the last con-
gress $ll, ,2S7,115
Kelly Mercantile Company Schedu ules.
ST. PAUL, March 2S.-The schedules
in the assignment of the P. H. Kelly
Mercantile company were filed in the
Office of the clerk of courts The total
amount Of the assets is $317, ,1l2. Total
liabilities are $3s7, ,096,52 Of the bills
payable $366, ,O9S 55 are in notes given
by the Mercantile company to p. H.
Kelly and endorsed by him, and nogo.
tiated to various banks. the names Of
which are not given. These notes were
all drawn since Oct. 16, 1895.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

national convention for nomination as
president, and we urge all our delegates
to give their earnest. united and active
support to fearless leader. tried in
many hard conflicts, man of national
reputation, of unblemished character,
unswerving Republicanism and great
abilities, the Hon. Thomas b. Reed OF
Maine.
The delegates at large to the national
comvention are: Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Nahant; W.T.. Murray Crane
OF Dalton; Ebon s. Draper of Hopedale
and Curtis Guild. Jr., of Boston. They
were chosen by reclamation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Johnson Bros. & Co.

questioned anywhere, either at home
or abroad. Every promise must be
rigidly kept, and every obligation re-
deamable in com must be paid in gold.
We are opposed to the unsound and
dangerous system of state banks. We
support the national banking system
anu believe that it should be so amended
as to give II room for expansion and
opportunity to meet the demands of
the growing business and population
of the country. The civil service laws
which remove the public service from
the control of favoritism, patronage
and politics should be honestly and
thoroughly enforced, and the classified
service extended wherever it is possible
Immigration ShnulL Ba Restricted.
Immigration should be restricted,
and the Republican party should pledge
itself to pass at once a law to exclude
at least the totally ignorant and illit.
crate.
The United States should adhere rig.
idly to the American principle of the
entire separation of church and state,
and no appropriation Of public money
for sectarian schools. whether for the
Indians or tor others should be per.
mittcd. 1858
We believe in foreign policy which
shall be at all times and with all ma
tions firm, vigorous and dignified.
Our interests in the American conti-
nents must be carefully guarded and
for the protection of those interests we
should maintain our influence in the
Hawaiian islands, and build and con.
troll the isthmian canal. We have
never interfered and shall not inter
fere with the long established posses.
sions of any European power in the
Americas. But their possessions must
not be extended. The Monroe doctrine,
as declared in 1923 and enforced in
1865 and in 1898. must be upheld al.
ways.
Sympathixe With Cuba.
We sympathlze> with the Cubans in
their struggle for independence. AS
friends of freedom. everywhere. we
wish them success, and believe that the
United States should use its influence
and good offices in the interests OF
humanity, to bring to all end the use
less and bloody war now desolating
Cuba, and to give to the people of that
island peace and self government.
Massachusetts Republicans have
never undertaken to pledge or bind
their delegates to national conven'
ton. We do not intend to do so now.
But we think it fitting to declare oul
decided preference among the candi.
dates for the Republican nomination tc
the presidency. We present to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
WISCONSIN FISH LAW.

It's Validity Established by n supreme
Court Decision.
MADISON, March 2S.--The supreme
court established the validity of the
state fish law by affirming the decision
Of Judge Cleveland of Winnebago
county in the case of the Oshkosh fish
ermen. The law fixes closed season
on Lake Winnebago and shuts off the
wholesale destruction of fish in that
great body Of water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Kelly Mercantile Company SEIZED ules.


EDGEMoNT, S. D., March 2S-The
Beaver Irrigating company is building
Q reservoir that will hold 4S6, ZOO, 900
gallons of water. The dam will be
1900 feet long, 30 feet high and 10 feet
across at the top. 1t will have flow-
ing capacity Of l5 cubic feet every sec
ond for so days. Irrigation canals will
be built from it in time for irrigation
this summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Destitute. Children succor.d.

WA>HBURN. Wis. March 2S-The
four children Of Joseph LANCER, aged
10, Z, 5 and 3, were committed to the
state industrial school at Sparta The
mother had abandoned the family, and
the father, who has once been an in
mate Of the insane asylum. was deemed
unable to properly care for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Killed One and Wounded Another

MEDoRA. Ind, March 2S Andy
Dorcas was killed and John Adar
knocked senseless by John Ulmer
They had met early in the evening in a
saloon and Dorcas and Adar had left
and started home, but Vere overtaken
by Ulmer, vino attacked first one and
then the other with a club. Dorcas
died instantly and Adar is dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
MADISON, DAKOTA, SATURDAY 28

session In tnIs Guy IOr the pdSt tnIo0
days. has adjourned sine die, after hav-
ing enjoyed the distinction Of narrowly
avoiding funeral.
The situation looked threatening
from the very start. The Mckinley
men worked all night among the me-
groes and succeeded in bringing over
quite q number of them, so that when
the hour for convening arrived it found
the Mckinley men ready for the fight.
The first work of the convention was
receiving and adopting the credentials
committees report. Its introduction
Immediately precipitated a row, and,
while the Mckinley faction made de-
termined fight, the Reed and Allison
men were iii the majority and organ
lied the convention.
Platform and Delegates.
The adoption of platform was the
first business before the convention.
The currency plank is as follows:
1--WE reaffirm the historic adherence
of the Republican party to sound
finance. We demand an honest dollar
of the greatest purchasing power for
every class alike; the largest issue of
gold, silver and paper compatible with
security and the requirements Of trade,
all of equal value, interchangeable. one
for the other, every dollar resting on
gold as money of final redemption.
The convention then elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention: n. W. Cuney of Galveston
and E. H. Terrell of San Antonio, Alli-
son men; W. r. Makemson of George
town and c. Fl. Ferguson Of RICH
mond, Reed men.
The Real Fun Commences.
Hardly had the vote been announced
than the long anticipated row was on.
As the chairman declared the men
elected wild whoop from the center
of the Mckinley delegation proclaimed
that the trouble had begun. One burly
negro came plowing through the jam,
pushing men in front of him as if they
were mere chaff, and in his wake came
half a hundred followers, wild with ex-
element. They were on the platform
in an instant, and there they were con-
fronted by Cuney and his following,
who received them with a welcome far
warmer than they anticipated. The
first negro to reach the stage made a
lunge at Cuney's head with his fist.
While he was quick, one of Cuney' 8
followers was quicker. AS he struck at
Cuney he found himself
Confronted by q Big Revolver
in the hands of a negro, who, while
not so large, demonstrated that he
could hold his own against all comers.
The two men eyed each other for few
seconds, when they both went down
before the bowling crowd that was
surging around them. In ali instant
the platform was scene Of wild chaos.
Excited negroes swayed to and fro in
in battle for 20 minutes before an
armed force of policemen could quell
the riot. 1t was then discovered that
no one was dangerously hurt, although
several were bruised considerably. AS
soon as order could be restored, the
convention, after disposing Of a few
minor matters, adjourned sine die with.
out issuing any instructions to the dele
gates to st. Louis.
Immediately after the convention ad-
journed the Mckinley faction took
charge of the hall, and, organizing
their convention in due form, also
elected delegates to st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
The Indiana DOcked.

PORT RoYAL, s. c., March 2S. The
Indiana was safely docked just as the
tide began to ebb. There was an abund.
ance of water in the dock, the depth
measuring nearly rs feet, while the In
diana drew but "a feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yxrd&

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March ~, 1895
HOGS-Market SC higher. Hogs run
heavy. Range Of prices, g. 5063B7H.
CATTLE-Market quiet. Not much
offered, Good demand for stockers and
feed ers and fat cattle
SHEEP-Market steady.
Rece.p pts: Hogs, go; cattle. 80; calves,
10; sheep, ..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Complain of Wolves.

DICKINSON, N. D., March 28.-Cattle-
men south of here report the loss of
stock by gray wolves. One man re-
Gently lost % head of steers and heifers.
Four or five wolves would single out a
fat steer and worry the life out of him
in short time. The loss of young colts
is also reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

LEIPsIC, March 2S.-The imperial
court has quashed the con7 .ction of
Robert +. knaebs, the American horse
man who was recently OH trial on the
charge of tro,ting his mare Bethel un-
der the name of Npli,a KneebS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Permits to Fren ch men Only.

ANTANARIvO, Madagascar, March %.
Under instructions received from
France, mine prospecting permits
issued lately have been cancelled, and
such permits hereafter will be granted
to French citizens only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
BROKE UP IN A RIOT.

uleodahsd Narrowly Avoided ut the
Texas kspsslisSa Cenvsaties.
AUSTIN. Tex. March 28.-The Repub.
ican> convention. which has been in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, March 81 1895
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 6lNc; No.
Northern. 6Oc; No. Northern, $500
MIC; No. spring, 55A@56ssc: rejected,
5@o3c; to arrive, No. hard. 62Kc;
No. Northern, sac; March NO. | hard.
627Sc; No. l Northern, 61Hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Dying From Asphy yxiatiOn.

WIHDsoR, Wis. March 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs John Parkinson of this county are
lying at the point of death from as
phyxiation. The gas escaped from u
coal stove
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Minneapolis Grain.

MISNEAPOLIs. March 81. 1896
WHEAT-March closed at 5S<c; May,
$3.50; July, tOHc On Track. No.
hard, 59,4c; No. l Northern. 5sAc, No. j.
5Sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

MILWAUKEG, March ~, 1895
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
WHEAT-NO ? spring, 62Hc: No.
Northern, 6+c; May, 63Zc.
CORN-No, 3, 2S1fc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2oAc; No. 3 white
19Hd19Ic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

LONDON, March 2S.-George Henry
Boughton, the dIsting uished American
artist, has been elected royal aca.
demican.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, March q. 1894.
HOGS-Market active and sc higher
Sales ranged at $3.50 "a l2>s for light;
S8.OvG3.95 for mixed: $3.6O938,h for
heavy: g. $50 q. IS for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Beeves, $3.35 6445; cows aud heifers,
81. .5O003 SIS: Texas steers - Is $3.50; stock
srs and feeders, -. 700f,y5
SHEEP-Market steady
Receipts: Hogs, l7,OOJ; cattle, 5000;
aheep, 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

CHICAGO, Marcn "a, 1898
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-March. 6lsl;; May. 631Sc;
June. . nc; July. 6oKc
CORA,-Msrch. 2Hc; May. :91c;
July, soNc; September. Bic.
OATS-March, 1876: May. 1880 bid;
July. i0Kc; September. 2OKo
PORK - March, q 30; May. Sav0;
July. So.07k.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26
heritage of yalor and homer


! All. | know that even us among the
twelve who lived in the loving sunshine
of our saviar's presence there was one
who for love of gain betrayed his master
so there may Ike those of this generation
who likewise in sOrdiu selfishneSs NAV
deny just NEED of praise to those who
III full self sacrifice followed the stars
and baiS. But God be praised for the
glory of our race the number of such is
very small, and the passing years bring
in their train Il growing belief in tn,
righteousness of the Southern cause
Pardon this personal allusion. Wherever
my lot has been cast among the SOuth'S
young men. whether where the balmIy
breczeS of Mississippi refresh brave
and generous people, OF where Virginia's
blue mountains stand rs silent sentinels
over the graves of s,ges and patriots, or
whether on the sacred soil of our own
Carolina. the home of Il proud and inpul-
Sive people. from every quarter of our
Southland ! have heard the same sweet
song of thankfulness and praise that our
fathers
Were ever warriors tried and true,
Who lmrc the flag of q nation'S trust,
And fell in Il Cause. though lost. still
Just
And ucl for me and you,''
Nor is this spirit of surviving Justice
confined within the borders of our South
land. Cod he praised that throughout
the length and breadth of our glorious
republic nlr appearing the bright stream
erS of golden light betOkening the COM
ing Of that golden day when as brothers
once again in full affection, true men of
every cline shall accord tn Southern sol
diciS that full Justice which the passions
of al hour have hitherto denied them.
Know we'll then that though the short
span of our days may not witness this
acknowledgement of right, yet in the
fulncSS of time your justification must
surely come. I'm the search for truth by
the paltry prorrSses of human logic we
hlundcr and err. stumble and fall ;,S We
grnpc through the binding mistS of prci'l-
dice and passion. But we are promised
Il day in which we shall not see us in Il
glass h.,rkil. pdl ahtu w sliali see face
I" face, And in tlmi great day when
the grcnt Scnrrhcr of hearts shall lpy bare
| the secrets OF the human bosom. when
! the motives of mcn shall stand forth
manifest in the tranScendent light of
divine truth. then believe the peerless
! prince of our people shall stand with his
! le@ionS in gray acquitted of all evil intent
hHtor@ h4 i:dE,l&nt nhr n etprpal JUS
| tic@, Yours ihGh II n, my Venerable
"uuHYmrn. to abide in peaceful faith
the coming uI tlmt great day.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
Przeglad ~polityczny.

TAX diugo oczekiwany przez dyplo.
macye swiata moment doniosaego, aoz
obecnie nieobliczonego znaczenia, ko.
ronaoya cara Rosyi, Mikolajs II - stall
sic faktem speanionym, DO odbyi sic we
wtorek, 20 maja.
Mad wspania}osoia ~uroczystosci koro.
nacyjnych zachwyosja sic i unoszs
wszelkie ma sensaoye polujaos dzisnni.
XII wszystkich KRAKOW. Wszystko cd.
bylo sic Pc nukazu", tax jsk i " 20.
przedniOh koronaoyaOh, chyba z wyjat.
klein lynn, re nigdy przedtsm ostrot.
nosci policyjne i straoh wiadz, pred
mozliwym zamachem, ME doszedl do
takioh rozmiarow, Re koronacya i ma.
maszczenie bialego cara odbylo sic
wsrod zamknietych szereg6w aolnierzy
i stupajkow i ae nwierny i kochajaoy
lud" trzymany byl cd swietej osoby
swego pana i gosudars " takisj odle-
giosci, ze zaledwie widziec i rozroznic
cara byio MONA.
To tez prawdziwy interes wzbudza
ME sauna koronaoya, kt6ra ~urzadzana
jest ma pokarm i zadowolnisnis beg
myslnyoh tiumow, lecz roswinieoie po-
lityki oarskiej, gdy sgt Ohwaiy, uro
czystosoi, ! peien jak sic sam wyra.a
nksski B~oskiej" zasiadzis imperator ma
sronie ! rozwinie sw6j program polity-
ozny.
Mad kwestys to ludzis patrzsoy "
przysziosc, jua obeonie giowy sobie Ia
mia ! odbicia ich Poglsdow przepe}nia.
js szpalty dziennik6w polityoznyoh.
Czy a szedi bedzie dalsj do wy
tknistyoh cel6w polityki ~rosyjskiej =
tel polityki ~zaborczej, duszsoej pod
swa stopa setki narodow polityki,
kt6rej nieodwoialnym celsm obecnie
jest zawiadniecie wielkim portem NOR
skim, beg wrgledu cry ma wybrzeaaoh
Nora Srodziemnego, do ktorego do.
stepu strzeze Turcys, ozy tea ma wy.
brzeaaoh oOeanu Indyjskiego, ktorsgo
zazdrosnie Pilnuje Anglia, ozy " da-
nym razis ohocby ma Oceanic Spokoj-
nym, gdzie Jsponia ! Anglia z gryma-
sem posuniecie by to przyjey - ozy
do tego celu zakreslonego hissorys Ro.
syi, powtsrzsmy, oar p6jsc rsozy wszkie-
mi | sajnemi soieakami intrygi / tsrgu
dyplomstyoznego przez lsts trwac mo-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
z kongresu.

W ssmacie " dalszym oiagu obrado.
wano mad bilem bond6w. Senatorzy
Daniels i PETER przemawiali "a vol.
nem biciem srebra. Nastepnie przyje-
to rezoluoye, dajaoa ministrowi wojny
Pozwolenie do wyslanis namiot6w do
st. Louis ola rodzin, ~bedaoyoh beg da-
ohu.
W iS6ie posfd~ przyjeto r~ezoluoye,
ably minister wojny wysla1 pewna Ii.
ozbe namiot6w do st. Louis i East St,
Louis. Nastepnie obradowano mad @.
tatem rozmaityob spraw oywilnyoh i
asygnowano $4,000 ma budowe DO.
ozty W Little Rock i $175,OOO W st.
Paul.
Dalej d~ebatowano mad zakwestyono-
wanym wyborem posla z. obwodu W
Po1udniowej Caroline. O~stateoznie
zadeoydowauo lob glosami przeoiw 80,
il Stokes jest uprawniony do zajeoia
krzesfa W izbie posi6w. Jego przeoiw-
nikiem byl johnson, obrany ma repu.
blikahsko populistycznym tykiecie.
Nastepnie odczytano oredzie prey.
denta, wetujaoe etat rsek i port6w i Cd
dano je do komitetu. Posei Herman
zaPowied.iaf, Re stawi wniosek, ably
Pomimo zawetowania przyjeto etat.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
KOmentarz cd redakcyi,

Pomieszczsjac W imie b~ezstronnosci
powyaszy artykui zastrzegsmy sic, ae
sic bynajmniej ME zgadzsmy z wywo.
dami szsnownego autora. Pc pierwsze
ME mosemy W laden sposob dojrzec
tel ro.nicy miedzy dsznosoiami dzisiej.
szego stronniotwa rewolucyjnego "
Polsce, dssnosciami dawniejszyoh
stronniotw, o kt6rej m6wi autor; o "a.
dnem pahstwie p~olskiem " rodzaju
dsisiejszyoh Prus nikomu sic ME ma
rzy; dawniejssy historyczny zwiszsk
,,wolnych Z wolnymi | r6wnych z row.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
Wiadomosci krajowe.

- Huragan poczynii straszne spu-
stoszenia W St. Louis i okoliounych
miasteczkach. Oko}o 500 ludzi zostaso
zabityoh, drugie lyle lub wieoej ram
nyoh. Huragan ten straszny, kt6ry ma
gle wpadf do st. Louis o godzinie SIS
wieozorem % msja, naznaczy} swa
droge POI mill szeroka, a 4 mile dlupa.
Obalii gmschy, gruzami zasypa1 ulice,
drzewa ! parkany powyrywal. Hura-
gan zerwal Z kotwic psrowce i rzucai
niemi jak pike i rozbii je. Wielu
ludzi wyratowalo sic ale i wielu zpi.
neso. Ma nieszczesoie powstai W kilku
miejscach polar. Czarne ohmury Do
kryiy niebo, ciemno bylo jak " nooy
-a straszny huragan przy towarzy.
szeniu biyskawio i grom6w wy}, wsoie.
kaa sic, pustoszy} i zabija1. Zsrwal
nawet Podmurowanie wielkiego mostu
Eads. Ciagls odgrzebuja ciala zabi-
tyoh i ohowaja je. Wydano odezwe do
innych Mast o pomoc. Pomoc nioss
tez miasto Chicago i inne.
Huragany ! Oyklony nawiedzily vie.
innyoh miast.
w Milwaukee ciagle j~eszcze trivia
strsjk kolejarzy. Publioznosc les. DO
stronie strajkujacyoh i W tramwaiaob
slektryoznyoh jada pc dwie lub trzv
osoby a ozasem Mkt.
Przybyl do Milwaukee Ssmusl
Gompefs, prezydent pAmerioan Fsds-
ration of Labor, ma wezwanie .t,.;.
kierow. Sam Gompers zapswnia, se
ME ohod'i tn bynajmniej o to, by inne
organi'aOye robotniOze mialy zaruadsic
strajk Z sympathy ola kouduktorow I
woznio kolei ~ulioznych; Gompers jedv.
ME ma ma oelu probowa6, ozyli mu ala
ME uds s~prowadzi6 jakiegos porozu.
mienia. Byi on jua u Representatives
kolei' ktorry oswiadoryli mu, .e ME
ustapia krokiem, ~rohociazby niebo mia.
10 sic 1apasc". Podobno jednak Com.
Per' 1robii ~propozycys, mad k.ora vice.
Prezydent Payne obieoai sic .~astanovi6.
- Legislature stanu Louisiana obr..
ia senatorem zwiszkowym e1.pubern..
tora S. ID. Mo Emery.