davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

Such phenomenal voice called for a.
phenomenal neck to properly accom-
modate it. Imagine plump singer
whose neck merges into her shoulders
before 1t fairly begins trying to house
an altftudinous voice in such contract
ed quarters. 1t could not be done.
The notes would be JUMPED up togeth-
er. There would not be room enough
to contain vocal organ capable of
producing such tones It was for lust
such purpose and for this particular
exigency that the Yaw neck was Gre
ated.
A throat specialist who examined
Miss Yaw's larynx recently said that
her vocal cords were the finest he had
ever seen or heard Of When she
sang higher F and held it for eight
seconds, then running up the scale to
G, scientist gave an explanation of
this tremendous vocal altitude by saw
ing that Miss Yaw's inferior thyroary-
tenoid, or true vocal cord, had made
2,048 vibrations each seconds.
Can you imagine any ordinary throat
standing such an exertion?. Now, to
the Yaw neck it is a mere bagatelle
That neck was built fer just sucn
things. for there is strength as well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

and ball, to be given at Assembly halls,
Feb. 10, reported progress. A commit
tee was appointed for the purpose of in
viting members of the Minneapolis
union to be present at that time.
The carpenters held special meeting
Tuesday evening to make preparations
for the funeral of Mrs. Charles Vovird,
715- Cherokee avenue. The union pays
death benefit to members in good
standing of 500 and $50 respectively
for husband and wife.
By an agreement recently made with
the Bricklayers' union, of Chicago, the
Eight-Hour Herald becomes the official
paper of that organization. The paper
continues to advocate eight hours and
is a staunch supporter of the trades
union movement as against socialism.
The meeting of the garment workers.
scheduled for last Thursday evening
was postponed on account of being I'M
able to secure the large hail. The
meeting will be held next Tuesday even
ing, at which time will occur the regu-
lar monthly social.
Gen. Kelly addressed a large crowd
of socialists last evening on the West
side. Mr. Kelly expects to leave next
week for Chicago and the East on a
lecturing tour
The harness makers will hold a
special meeting at Assembly halls this
afternoon.
The dancing party given by the
horseshoers' union at Assembly halls
was well attended and those present
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The following organizations are
during the week:
Sunday-German Section S. L. p.
Monday-Sons of Denmark, A. r. u
No. ga
Tuesday-Stage employees, carpen-
ters' union, walters union.
ednesday-Steamfitter union, re-
tail clerks union, Robert Groe enter
tainment.
Thursday-Bricklayer union, cigar
makers union.
Friday-Trades and labor assembly.
| Saturday-Iron moulders' union bak-
ers' union, brewery workers union,
Oak Grove. A. o. U: D., dancing party.
VIII Neither Bleed Nor Be BIed.
Owing to the fact that we do not pay
| commissions to teachers and others.
who are accustomed to that sort of
thing, we are considerably handicapped
| here in conducting this sale, and in
stead of selling about twenty Pianos a
day yet, as we should be doing, 1t is
| running about six
1t would be utterly impossible for us
to sell these Pianos at the; factory cost
as we are doing here, and still pay a
commission to those who assume to be
in position to dictate the success or
failure Of any dealer who refused to do
so. Neither do intend to raise the
price $50, $25, $40 or S., nor five cents,
to accommodate any Commission
| fiend," at the expense of my custo-
| mers; therefore, we expect no assist
ance, or anything but the bitter oppo-
sition now apparent, from those who
are accustomed to "rake-off'
"A. A. Fisher, General Agent,
LAG and 142 East Sixth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

was one in every way successful
Present were:
DR.. Bockman, DR.. sneve, DR.. Chamberlain,
DR.. Taylor, DR.. Lundholm. DR.. Sohlbecg, DR..
SaEdberg, DR.. Sigveland. DR.. J. c. Nelson A.
L. Alnes, o. o. Hobe, H. Stockenstrom, A. NJ.
Beekman. Prof. Wilhelm Peterson. a. Nuns
ter, Matt Jensen. J. ]. Lomen, A. T. Swenson,
c. C. Bergh Christ Brandt, Fl. Harris. N.
Sandell H. Lohrbouer, G. West, A. c. Floan.
o. II. Negard Alfred Boyeson. P. Schallert,
e. A. Hall, E. Swenson, A. N. Nelson, F. E.
Edmund, S. Iverson. o. Lee. ]. Lee. G.
Carlson, Mr.. Bratager. Mr.. Orness. p. N Pet
erson, D. WaIblom. H. Freng, B. G. Leveroos.
Q. Sandell, j. o. Cederberg. p G.. Peterson,
F. Giertsen. Ludwig Boeckman, H. Jensen,
w. Jensen, E. Askerwad, Conrad Searle,
Neuman and Magnuson.
Mesdames Boeckman, o. O. Searle. G. j.
Lomen, s. Listoe, E. H. Hobe, H. Stocken-
strom, Matt Jensen, A. T. Swenson, NJ. Lund-
holm, sohlberg. sandberg. sigveland, C. c.
Bergh. Christ Brandt. j. Nelson. II. Harris,
Screnson, H. Lohrbauer N. Peterson, P.
Schailert. E. A. Hall, E. swenson. J. Lee. ..
Lee. Bratager, B. G. Leveroos, c. Neumann.
Misses Boeckman. Alness, Agnes Alness Bur
mann, SanGell. Sigveland. Sorenson, Erickson,
Agnes Erickson, Van Duser. Bjornstad, Rich
ards Peterson, Lund, Lee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
MISS YAW A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHEN HIGH NOTES ARE IN
QUESTION.
SHE HAS A SNAN-LIKE NECK.
TO 1T SCIENTISTS ATTRIBUTE HER
WONDERFUL MUSICAL ABIL-
TILES.
RANGE OF NEARLY FOUR ocTAvEs
From G Below the Staff to E In Al
tissimo-What the New York
World Says.

world is the possession of one of the
passengers on the American liner Paris
This neck would arouse attention and
be distinguished under any circum-
stances, even If the owner were not a
beautiful and gracious American girl,
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw.
You would single out that neck in
any crowd. 1t is so aggressively prom
incnt and so attractive in it's sinuous
length that you could not help remark
ing it.
In the first place, you never saw a
neck quite so long on any woman out
side of museum, and, strange to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Fine High cnsed Organ for s25.

/ offer for sale tomorrow one splen-
did organ-high case, solid black wal
of $40, and SO per month till paid for.
This organ would sell in any retail
house for $75, but we are forced to
sell it. and shall do so Monday, and
those who think of buying 1t, and wait
till the afternoon, will very likely get
left. This, and one nearly new Kim
ball at $50, is all the organs we have
to offer.
"A. A. Fisher, Gen'l Ag't,.
lao and l42 East Sixth Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

teaching them the benefits of self sup
port. Real help must develop char
acter."
A special eight-hour edition of the
Carpenter, the official organ of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, is announced for the jan
uary issue.
The journeymen BARRIERS held an eX-
thusiastic meeting Monday evening,
and large membership was present.
Considerable discussion was had on
the advisability of issuing shop cards
TO employers who run both union and
non-union shops, but nothing definite
was arrived at. The matter will be
considered at the next regular meet
ing Of the union. The new officers
We're installed, and R. J. Coyne, presi-
dent of the state BARRIERS association,
made an excellent talk on the "bene-
fits TO accrue from the effects Of the
state organization" The union decided
to give family social in the near
future, and appointed Messrs. r. J.
Coyne, j. Lahore and +. w. Martin
committee to make the necessary ar
engagements.
Typographical Union No. 80, at an
adjourned meeting Sunday afternoon,
Instructed the executive board to pro-
ceed to arbitrate the book and job
scale, recently submitted to the en-
ployers, in case no agreement can be
arrived at
The executive council of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders
have selected st. Louis as the city tc
entertain the interna tionaI convention
which oonvenes in May next.
Local Lodge No. $50, American Rail-
way union, initiated number Of candi-
dates at the regular meeting Friday
evening.
The meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly next Friday evening prom
1ses to be an exceptionally interesting
one, and a full attendance is expected
Aside from the regular term election of
officers, several matters Of Importance
are to be discussed. The proposition
from the BARRIERS union to increase
representation in the assembly has
been made a special order, as was
proposition looking to joint quarterly
meetings of the Minneapolis Trades
council and the st. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly.
The Platen press feeders transacted
routine business at their regular meet
ing Thursday evening.
- The journeymen horseshoers, at their
regular meeting at Assembly halls Fri
day evening, completed necessary ar
engagements for their eighth annual
ball. given last evening. A large
amount Of routine business was dis
posed Of.
The stereotypers held a special meet
ing at Assembly halls Friday evening,
for the purpose of considering scale
matters. The constitution will be re-
vised. and z. A. Oakley, William Tier
nan, Charles Hillman, D. Igoe and T.
j. Lucas was appointed a committee to
report an amended constitution and by
Jaws. as well as a scale of wages, to
the next regular meeting Of the union
The tin, sheet iron and cornice work
ers held the largest meeting for some
time at Assembly halls Wednesday
evening. Aside from the transaction of
important business in connection with
the welfare OF the local union 9. num-
Der Of important matters We're con-
ssidered. The call for the eighth, an
,y,ta1 convention, to be held in Detroit
Mich, Feb. 10, was received from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

general president, and nominations of
officers and delegates TIC the convea-
ton were made. The election occurs at
the next meeting Proposed amendments
to the constitution. calling for sick and
out-of-work benefits, were discussed,
and the matter will be voted on at the
next meeting. Free text books for the
pubic schools were Endorsed, and the
president was instructed to appoint
committee on organization.
The members of the plumbers union
were out in force Tuesday evening the
occasion being the regular term cleo
ton of officers. Contests We're nunaer-
Gus, and the members say they had a
fine time. The officers selected are as
follows: James J. Delaney, president;
p. J. Leonard, vice president; Charles
c. Peglow, financial secretary; Paul L.
Chapel, recording secretary; p j. Nc
Dcnagh, inside sentry; Matthew Golf,
outside sentry. A committee from the
Minneapolis union was present and par
ticipated in debate en- matters of in
terest to the members. Three applica-
tions were received for membership and
two new members initiated. The term
report of the financial secretary show
ed an increase in membership during
the term and good surplus in the treas
ury. Delegates to the state convention
in Duluth were elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Three Cents a Day.

Who wants a s25 secondhand organ
for $40? 1t is not pretty, but good.
Everything in perfect order, and tone
like new. Terms, So down and 81 per
month. This organ would rent for 81
d month. Who wants to speculate?
Tomorrow only, at 140 and 142 East
Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Wants Congressional Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-Herant M XII
retchjian, the general secretary Of the Ar
menian Relief association, is in Washington
TO endeavor to stir congress to some action
to relieve the condition of his countrymen
Whlie ne Is not prepared to suggest any steps
United States for the sake of civilization,
should endeavor to interpose between the
Turkish government and its victims and stop
further massacres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
STEEL PLATE INQUIRY.
Secretary Herbert Gives Testimon,
Before the Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-Secretary
Herbert was before the senate conn
mittee on naval affairs for three hours
today in connection with the inquiry
under the Chandler resolution concern
ing the HaryeyiZed steel contracts.
lie said that he knew nothing of Com
mander Foiger's connection with the
Carnegie company before he resfgned
his position as chief Of the bureau
Of construction and repair. Being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

say, it's owner is proud Of its abnormal
length. Most women would seek to
hide this towering eXpanse of white
skin, but Miss Yaw, on the contrary,
dresses to emphasize the length of her
neck.
The Yaw neck is a tall, slender firm
white column, rising from graceful
shoulders and upholding a sweet face
surmounted by wealth of blonde hair.
1t is as flexible and as graceful as the
neck of swan. to which, indeed, it has
been frequently compared. Assuredly
when nature made this wonderful neck
it was with a purpose. It's extreme
length becomes a necessity when you
learn that the Yaw neck is the home
of the most altitudinous human voice
the world has ever known.
The highest vocal range recorded by
history was that of Laucrezia Ajugari.
Mozart says that in ITO he heard this
soprano range from A below the staff
to above high C. 1t was a range of
twenty-four notes. Ajugari could exc
cute trills on the high D, and this is
| noted in the Encyclopedia Britannica
as the only known instance of the kind
This record stood for over a century.
and then the Yaw neck came along to
| smash it.
Miss Yaw is going to startle New
York with voice that ranges from G.
| below the staff to E in altissimo. Think
Of this compass! Here it is: G. b c
d e G a C d G e G a
| a b E.
| Think Of 1t! Twenty-seven full tonesi
| The highest note, E, is above the sixth
leger line above the staff. Try and To-
cate it on the piano.
This is how Miss Yaw's top note
looks when compared with two other
| great singers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1s-Thc treasury to-
day lost $4,000 In gold bars and ccin, which
leaves the true amount OF gold reserve S53,-
7i216S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

The bricklayers transacted routine
business at their regular meeting
Thursday evening. The committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting to prepare
a programme for their entertainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

Typographical Union No. go at an
adjourned meeting Sunday afternoon,
Instructed the executive board to pro-
ceed to arbitrate the book and Job
scale, recently submitted to the en-
ployers, in case no agreement can be
arrived at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

teaching them the benefits of self sup
port. Real help must develop char
acter."
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28
P0XSTANIE NA WYS. KUBIE.
500 HISZPAN6W POLEGLO w BIT.
VIE ZPOWSTANCAMI.
POwstancy Odniesli wielkie zwy.
ciestwo W dziesleciu bitwach
a maja teraz amunicye.

Ostatnie wiadomosci z wyspy Ku
by wydaja sic bye bardzo szczesliwe
dla powstahc6w.
W zesz{ym tygodniu telegrafowa
no Hawany, IL kolumna hiszpsnsks
z 1000 ludzi pod genera}em Pandc
napad&a 5000 powstanc6w, ale zosta}s
rozbita W puch iproch. 500 hiszpan6w
leg@o ia pobojowisku,
Niezad}ugo potem telegram doni6s4
il W prowincyi Matanzas powstah cy
powiesili szpiega hiszpahskiego. Off
Ger Rodriguez re 100 zofnierzami II.
dad sic te okolice zosta4 napadnie.
ty przez powstancow; padi on pod ku-
lani, tracac 40 re swoich.
W kilka dni rotem dosz4y wrado.
mosci, il pod Candelarya W prowin.
cyl Pinar del Rio przysz4o do gorace-
60 sSarcia sic wojsk hiszpahskich z
pows:ahcami pod wodza genera}a
Maceo. Powstahcy otvorzyli morder-
cy ogieh, ktory W szeregach Hiszpa-
now wielkie spustoszenie sprawl.
Redaktor gazety "La Republica"
zosta& uwieziony pod zarzutem poll
tycznego przestepstwa.
We wtorek biezacego tygodnia ma.
deszfy znowu bardzo zajmujsce VIE
sci. w prowincyi Pinal del Rio ko-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28

Zagrzewamy Was i zachecamy
Rodacy z Toledo do gfosowanis
ma te liste, gdy2 jest to lists
nasza robotnicza.
Jak widzicie 2 wylnienionyct
tam Union, Socyalistyczna Par
tya Robotnicza ME zapomnia}s
i o polskich wyborcach. Be-
chalasu bez obiecywa6 posta,
villa ona jednego z naszych no
dak6w ma liscie kandydatow!
Jest to vice lista, ma ktora
winnismy gloscwac DO jest ona
szczera i sprawiedliwa!
Demokraci tutejsi ju3 dawno
umizgali sic do obywateli ma
szych polskich, by zyskac ich
glossy, juz dawno obiecywali i'm
gruszki ma wierzbie. a gdy przy-
szfo do naznaczenia kandydat6w
pokazali polakom fi5e. Odsu6cie
sic Cd kfamc6w i cd bandlarzy
sumieni i gtos6w!
Uscisnijcie reke, kt6ra VAN
podaje tutejsza Partya robotnl-
cza i gfosujcie jej tykiet, jedynie
sprawiedliwy i Wasz; tym spo-
sobem pokazecie, zescie dzielni
obywatele, ktorzy rozumieja
swoje pofo3enie, swoje interesy i
swoje prawa!
Me zwracajcie uwagi'na gada-
MIA zaprzedanych kapitallstom
krzykaczy i niektorych kierow-
nikow unionow. Sa oni tax pre-
straszeni tryumfalnym pocho.
dem socyalizmu, 2e bojac sic u
TRAGIC wp}ywu ma robotnlkow a
z MIN judaszowych zfotowek,
staraja sic oczerniGi znies}awic
mysl jednosci i organizacyi pra-
wdziwie ludowej, socyal:stycz
nej!
A wiec Polacy z Toledo, do
zobaczenia prey urnie! Gfosujmy
"a swego! na robotnicza liste,
"a liste Socyalistycznej Partyi
Robotniczej Socialist Labor
Party).
Mech lyle pracujacy lud pol
Xxi!
Mech zyje Socyalistyczna
oartya Robotnicza!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28
Senat WaszyngtOnski

uchN ali4 ma posiedzeniu 20 mar
ca bill, dotyczacy powiekszenia pensy
listonoszom. Najwyz "a pensya Ii to
nosza W miescie liczacem wiecei, nil
$4,000 mieszkanc6w, ma wynosit
81, 200, W mniejszych miastach $1,000
Komitet terytoryalny wsenacie DO
stanowi} poprzet przyjecie Arizony
jako stan do Zjednoczenia.
Komitet Indyanski W Senacie prze.
s@a} list prezydentowi, W ktorym ra
dzi pos@at pu}k wojska federalnego ma
Terytoryum Indvahskie, ably utrzy.
mao tamze porzadek.
Senator Mitchell (Or.) oznajmi4 Sc
natowi 20 marca gotowosc kcmite-
tu wyborczego poparcia wniosku, by
sepatorowie byli wypierani bezposre-
dnio przez lud.
Senator Chandler oswiadczy4, il ma
dorzucic poprawke do poprzedniego
wnioSku, mianowicie by prezydent,
w1ceprezydent, sedziowie wyzszych So
dow, pocztmistrze poborcy wewne-
trznych podatk6w byli rowniez wybie-
rani powszechnem g4osowaniem ludu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28
KOnisya pOkOiu.

Mysl 2a4atwiania spor6w miedzy
panstwami pokojowo, a ME zapomoca
brutalnej silly, jake jest wojna,-po.
stepuje zwolna naprzod. Komitet "a
jety konferencys, majaca obradowac
mad utworzeniem sadu rozjemczego
miedzy St. u. i Wielka Brytania wy
sfaf zaproszenia ma owe konferencye,
ktora sic odbe1zie dnia % % kwie-
tnia W miescie Waszyngtonie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28
4 Senatu Stanu Ohio.

Ma posiedzeniu 18 marca przesz4,
propozycya na4ozenia podatku W wy
sokosci J cd jednego procentu czyste
go zysku cd elektrycznego swiat}a
gazu ,naturalnego gazu, elektrycznych
kolei, cd kolei parowych pos}anco.
wych lub sygna&owych kompanij.
19 marca przyja} senat nastepujece
wnioski: Karana bedzie rokiem do 5
lat wiezienia osoba, kt6ra bedzie do
starczac lub utrzymywac W domu z}ei
s3awy dziewczeta nizej lat IS.
Wielkie kradzieze bede karane cd
l do Z lat wiezienia, ma4e zas wiezie.
MEM do 1-go roku i kara do $500.
Dyskusya toczy}a sic mad nastepu-
jacemi sprawami:
Wniosek Aldrich'a, zabraniaiacy
cyganom i wedrujacym zajmowac
miejsca ma drogach lub gruntach bez
pOZWOlenla W4aSC1clela.
Senator Wedding poda@ wniosek
tans zych ksiazek dla szko@, ma mocy
kt6rego ME mog}aby bye sprzedana
ksiazka uczniom wyzej, niz 10 proc.
naznaczonej W handlu ceny.
Senator Brown zada postawienia
<olei ulicznych pod doz6r departa-
nentu kolei j telegrafow, jak rowniez
ada ograniczenia ilosci godzin piracy
LA personelu kolejowego.
Wniosek Beckham' a zada wybrania
wu dodatkowych sedzi6w W sadzie
ywilnym (Court of common Pleasj .
| okregu Lucas. !,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28

lumna pulkownika Hernandez, l'cza
ca 1 200 zo}nierzy, zosta}a rozbita zu
pe}nie. To samo sic sta}o kolumns
Incan, liczaca 1000 zolnierzy.
w obu tych potyczkach pad4o sic
paczy hiszp ,hskich przesz}o 900. kie
dyz to nam przyjdzie tax rabat bar
barry meow moskiewskich!
Ma drugi dzieh po powyzszej bi'
twie spotka} general powstahczy, Ma.
Geo, 1000 hiszpahskich zo}nierzy pod
generafem Linanez W stanie La Mer,
cede. Zaraz sic rozpocze}a zazarta wal,
ka W ktorej hiszpanie zostali po pro-
stu zmiazdzeni, a,ac oko}o 400 tru'
pow.
Dzieh nastepny bya swia!kiem je-
szcze straszniejszej porazki dla hiszpa,
now. Pufkownik Francis nadcisgna}
z 1900 siepaczami hiszpanskimi. Ge-
nera} Maceo czekaf ich W ruinach
Cayabos z armatami Krotko po O.
twarciu ognia hiszpanie zostali zmiaz-
daeni zaledwie 700 Mich zdo}a}o u.
ciec; sam pu}kownik Francis zosta}
ciezko ranny, a znim 8 kapitan6w Is
porucznikow.
W trzech tych pttyczkach powstah
cy zdobyli $500 karabinow, kilka ty-
sieey nabojow kilka polnych srmat.
Ostatnia wyprawa po amunicye wy
ladowa}a szczesliwie ma 4<ubie przy-
wioz+a kvutynentu 3 200 karabin6w !,
| ZOO, 900 nabojow, $500 toporkow,
5000 rewolwerow, cztery armaty i
spora ilost prochu.
4 Londynu donosza,iz W Madrycie
uwazaja usmierzenie powstania "a
przepad}e. Hiszpania ME ma juz dose
sit ma dalsza walke.
General Weyler oswiadczy& publ
cznie, il powodu trudnosci otaczaja-
cych go re wszech stron bedzie praw-
dopodobnie zmuszony z}ozyc sw6j u
rzad. Twierdzi on, ze postepowanie
kongresu St. Ii. sprzeciwia sic prawi-
d@owemu prowadzeniu wojny na Ku
bic. Rezolucye rozbierane W tymze
kongresie powoduja wielka liczbe
mieszkanc6w kuby nawet miesz-
kahcow Hawany do }aczenia sic z po-
wstancami.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28
KONGRES WESTINGHOUSE.
SPRAWA BYARDA TLUCZE SIEJAK
MAREK PO PICKLE.
Move prawa dla bank0w narOdo.
dOwych-Niemoralni koagr.
chca kraj mOralizOwac.

Ma posiedzeniu Izby dnia Is marcs
omawiano sprawe p. Bayard'a, amba.
sadora St. Ii. " Londynie, ktory wy.
g}osi} kilka NOW W Bostcnie (Anglia,
W Edynburgu (szkocya), nacecho.
wanych wielka surowoscis W krytyce
amerykahskiego ludu. Pan Bayard
wyrazif sic m1edzy innemi, ze amery-
kanie, to 'gwa}towny lud."
Pos@owie odmawiali p. Bayard owl
prawa przemawiauia przeciwko ca}e.
nu ludowi St. H., bo ambassador jest
urzednikiem pahstwowym. Zsdali oni
nagany dla ambasadora. Poki co rezo-
lucya ME przysz}a jeszcze pod obrady.
Ma posiedzeniu Izby dnia 20 marca
uchwalono udzielic Bayardowi naga-
ne zakazac ambasadorom miewania
NOW politycznych.
Pose& Brosius wnios4 projekt pra-
wa, zadajacy za}ozenia Narodowego
Bar ku W miasteczkach 3 900 miesz-
kanc6w. Poprawka podnios}a minimal-
na ilosc mieszka1c6w ma 900.
Ably przeszkodzic handel sprosua
literatura z jednego stanu do drugie-
go, komitet handlu Izby deputowa-
nych przed@ada bill, ma mocy ktorego
winni przestepstwa tego beds karani
latami wiezienia 5000.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28
SPRAWY POLITYCZNE.
Il Izby Sejmowej Stanu Ohio
W mieScie Columbus.

Projekt prawa Garfelda wymierzo.
nego przeciw przedajnosci i przeku.
pstwu wybo1czemu, przyby&z z senatu
DO lzby ma porzadek dzienny 1S mar.
ca. Wywo}a} on zyws dyskusye xii
ka poprawek sic zjawi4o, z ktorych
lzba przyje}a jedne, mianowicie: ka-
ra "a przekupstwo wyborcze ma sic
rozpoczac cd 200 dolarow. Komisya,
ktora przeglada}a 6w wniosek, O.
swiadczy2a sic ca}kowicie "a MIN.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-03-28
4 drugiei strOnie SWiata.

Podczas gdy my tu W Ameryoe
many jeszcze zine ze sniegiem
mrozami, inny czas maja australczy-
cy, zyjacy ma przeciwnej p6}kuli
ziemskiej. Upaly sroza sic tam tax
straszne, re ludzie padaja ma ulicach
miast, jak muchy, razem zarem sion
ca lub dotknieci Zebra. Domy zapala.
ia sic same cd promieni slonecznych
i powe duja wielka liczbe pozar6w.