davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
MURDERED AT THE ALTAR
UFVEEBLEILU TIT HE EEEEFfIE P.H Patterson, CoIored, a Leader
 of His Race, VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY State Congress of Ministers at Montgomery Opens With a Iragedy-Murderer Captured
 Great Excitement for Time

Montgomery Ala, July 27.-In the First Baptist church, colored, here today at noon while the state congress of minis ters was in session, Prof. P. H. Patter- son, one of the leaders of his race in the south, a graduate of the University of Michigan, a teacher in the state Normal college and a highly respected negro, was murdered at the altar.
 The tragedy grew out of a bitter fac tional fight between local negro Baptists over the expulsion of Rev. J. T. Brown from the pastorate of a big church Tor immoral conduct with a member of his flock. Patterson led the fight against him and Rev. A. J. Stokes, pastor of an- other church, sided with Brown.
 This morning when the state congress S convened an argument between Stokes and Patterson over the Brown case re- suited In a fistic encounter, when some negro from the crowd shot and killed Prof. Patterson in front of the pulpit. The entire colored populace Is very much wrought up.
 This afternoon posse composed of ne- groes captured George Pritchett who had gone into the woods. He confessed to having done the shooting. Preachers Stokes, Brady, Bracy and Brannan and five other prominet negroes have been arrested, and a conspiracy is alleged to have existed.
 An Investigation by the coroner was begun this afternoon, but has not been completed. The grand jury is being held in session to conSider the case. Lynching was talked of, but tonight there is every indication that the law will take it's
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
OLD FASHIONED HARMONY
Prevailed at the Maryland Dem-
 ocratic Convention. G0RMAN WAS AT THE LEVER
And by His ManipulatIons the Two Wings of
 Democracy Were Brought Together for a Signal victory-The Ticket.

Baltimore, July 2S.--Harmony of the old-fashion. d kind prevailed al. the dem ocratic state convention here today, and 1t was easily demonstrated that United s States Senator German has his hands on the lever Shat controls The movements of the organization. The candidates named by the convention were selected by him, and the re- -olutions adopted were of his dictation As chairman of the committee on resolutions he framed the platform and read 1t in such way as 70 indica te that he knew 1t almost without looking. At his suggestion one of the candidates for comptroller withdrew when his n0mi- nation seemed, assured, and another was taken up by .he convention al his request; the gold and silver men waived their convictions for the nouce and voted to adept platform that declares for bimet- allism but is sil-n nt as to the grea. ques- tion of ra 10.
 The platform declares that the funda- mental principles of democracy remain uneban ged: that the democrats of Mary land believe now and always have be- heVed in honest money, the gold and silv.r money of the constitution, and the gcoinage of both me ,als without discrimna- ttion a aganst either into standard dol lars of first payment and redemption, and asserts the demands of more than 6,500,- 0G0 democratic voters forced President Mckinley and a republican congress to send a commission abroad to negotia'. g wi tn European countries for the resi-ora- tion of bimet allism. The Dingley tariff law is named a more odhous measure than the Mckinley law of 1890 and it Is predicted that it will be more signally condemned in 1898 than the Mckinley act was in 1892.
 A demand is made that tlhe govern- Holr cf1 fo ac4ltf fho nf, ities now prevalent in Cuba and 10 pro- eect the Amcrican citizen in tbe enjoy m. nt of his life and property.
 The following state ticket was adopted:
 For comptroller, T. H. Smith, of Car olina county; for court of appeals, James Ford, of St lMary's.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
LONG MEANS BUSINESS.
Has Named Two Members of the Beard ito Ascertain the Cost of Govsrn-
 ment Armor Plate Plant

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary Long has taken the preliminary steps towards the creation of a board of naval officers to ascertain the cost of government armor plant. Two memb:rs of the board have bsen selected-Commodore Harwel comn1andant at the League Island navy yard, and Capt. Mccormick of the Nor- folk navy yard. Both of these officers are possessors of great technical knowl- edge and may be said to rank high as experts upon the subject or armor. The field of work of the board will be exten- sive; they must not only ascertain' the cost of a modern armor plant. but must also take into account the propriety or rather the necessity of estab isiing new government plant for the production of steel ingots, a very large undertaking. The experts are of the opinion that 1t " Il be necessary to ma nufacture armor be- ginning with the ingot at the very in- stant it has formed and before it has cooled. This is deemed the best practice and if it should be held to be absolutely necessary the goverrment vii. be obliged to establish steel plant alongside it's arrnor plant if it embarks in the business of armor making. The b1ard is to report to congress at it's next session.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
PRELIMINARY REPORT
Of Receipts by the United States Com
 missioner of Internal Rev fiI enue.

Washingto July 2S.-The preliminary report of the commissioner of internal revenue for the year ended June 30, shows the total receipts during shat period were $l46,6ia 50S, a decrease as compared wi h the previous year of $211 ,106 The re- ceipts from the several sources of r4ve- qlale with the increase or decrease as com- pa red with the fiscal year 1896 are stated as follows: Spirits, $S300s, 55S, increase $1,3SS, ,4S7; tobacco, $So,71O,297 decrease $1 331; fermented liquors, $92, 162, de- crease t$1, 312 073; oleomargarine, $1,03i,129, decrease $1S5,302; filled cheese. $1S,992 Claw not in force in 1896); miscellaneous, $357,2S3, decf'@ @ase $69, ,SZ9; bankers and banks, s$57, decrease $49. The amoun,s of withdrawa for consumption during the last year is given as follows: F'ruE. brandy, LAG 131 gallons, decrease 294, ,679; whisky, .6S, S3S, ,445 gallons, increase 1,7S3,- 235 : beer porter and ale, 24, 243, 09i barrels, decrease l, ,403,004 Number of cigars and cheroots weighing over three pounds per thousand. 3,c53, 169, 097; number of cigar cites, 4153,152.470, increase 109, 543, ,733 {; snuff, pounds, 13.26S. GAO, increase, 720, ,O41 {; tobacco, che wing and smoking pounds 260, ,7S4, SIP, increase 7,067, ,675; oleomargar- inc pounds, Az, ,534, ,559, d crease 50S9,214 The states from which the larger collec- tions were made during the period are given aa follows: Illinois, S32, ,152 122; New York, s1S,3 7e6; Kentucky, $15, ,G57, ,957; ; Ohio, $12,74S. .7S7. Penns yivania $12. 466 311 {; Indiana, $S.564 363; Missouri, 1884 ,6S2; Mary fla nd, $5,454 795
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
coneoetsd by person or persons wishing to injure some one concern5d.
 R. E. LEE
CONTENT TO GO.

About 5:30 D. m. yesterday a suspect Was taken from Fifth avenue, ncar Iweney-third street. to the pest camp Ln Red mountain. The suspect was a . she promptly mounted the wagon and took seat beside the driver and rode away happy saying, Hurry up and get there as l am hungry
 A large crowd of negro S gathered naar the wagon to see the carrying off proce and watch the burning of the bedd .ng and clothing used by the woman.
 GROUND FOR COMPLAINT. Complaint is made by interested par ties that the garbag5 barrels are not be- iig emptied as often as necessary in view of the hot weather now prevailing which naturally causes rapid decay of all per- lsaabl matter placed in the barrels It IS stated for instance. that the barre along Fifth avenue above Tw4nlty-first street have not been emptied since last tria3y. Wonder is expressed by many that the barrels are ordered placed 4l front of houses upon tho streets where ll1ne-tenths. of tine travel is instead of in ths main, or inside alleys, etc, where they would prove less obnoxious and un- healthy.
 Hogs would undoubtedly prove potent factor in lapidly spreading the dissa e h if allowed to run at large, stirring up all filth piles. as is the habit. running under and about houses, etc. In this connec- tion 1t is stated for the information of the proper authorities that the past five or six days hogs have been running loose in considerable numbers in the territory bounded by Twenty-second and Twenty fifth streets ard Fourth and Seventh avenues.
 OTHER PLACES INFESTED.
 It was reported here yesterday that three eruptive cases had been reported at Belle Ellen, mining camp below Bloc- 
 Continued on Eighth Page)
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
NOT woRlTH THE BOTHER.

Washing on, July 2S--s,tate department officials say that no new issue is present. ed by the seizure of Palmyra Island by the British, reported some days ago by an incoming vessel, for Great Britain has maintained protectoraie over the island for the last nine years. Tlfs island is said to lay in the Iaelynesian group, and al- though Hawaii has ass rted a claim to it, our government has rot been strongly impressed with the validity of the claim Meanwhile ,he British have not only es- tablished q claim to if, but have actually maintained possession of 1t for some years. In shc event of Hawaii being an- nexed by the United States the matter will doubtless receive cltser ausntion by our government, but it is not expected th'at ehe subject will claim much note- r.ety, for according to Etat te and naval officers Palmyra is nothing more than a barren rock.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
NAVAL MILITIA INSPECTION.

Washington. July 2S-The Torpedo boat Porter has gone from New York to Oyster Bay. L. I. There she will be boarded tomorrow by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and Lieut.. Goodrich and a forF nal Inspection wile be made of the naYaC militia at New York and Brooklyn duS ing the drills now in progress. The n)5S will be drilled on board the warsh =
 Massachusetts and Texas and trials q Friday on shore al Gravesend Bay. le naval movement received strong A. h. petus from the organization of ths Juat- talions in Florida. The personf = is large, made up of employees of the- lant system, the head of which has done much to assist Lieut.. Gibbons, the officer in charge of the naval militia. in his efforts to strengthen the militia in the tal.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
TO INSPECT THE PROPERTY

Knoxville, Tenn, July 23.-Mr. Henry Tyler. the representative of the English syndicate which. has an option on coal mines in East Tennessee, arrived here today. His duties largely consist of an for $1,000,000. The mines employ about 5000 men and have a capacity of about 3.000,000 tons annually. The syndicate which MT. Tyler represents is composed of Boston and English capitalists. 'Shc stocks are already taken and bonds sod. Extensive improveme are contemplate ed at the mines and railroad from Jel- lico to the sea is intended. MT Crossey, manager of the mines, is showing MT. Tyler over the properties
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
LOOKS BAD FOR MINERS.
Situation in West Virginia Causes a Set
 Back of HUpe--Last Effort.

SIuaUlOn Tn west Virginia causes set
 Back of Hope--La.st Effort.
 Pittsburg, July 2S.--The general strike situation is less encouraging from the minen3' standpoint than 1t was a week ago. Breaks in the ranks of the river men and discouragemeEt ovsr the West Virginia situation have combined to queneh enthusiasm in a remarkable de- gree. One prime factor in bringing back this condition, of affairs is thought to be the inaction of the WhesGlng convention in devising means to stop all shipments from that territory. AEl sides were care fully looked upon by the men as putting settlement to the West Virginia sitiia- tion and making the tie-up general. h. si3e1d the long resolution was in the ns = tures of a boomerang. Tomorrow's ti safely predicted to be ths last great . IS meeting of the present strike. All efforts have been oertered on Dearmitt's mines, ard min CTS officials are to rally men from all over the country. Eugene " Debss and President Ratchford, of the Mirsrs' union will be among the speak CTS, while there will be @ host of minor organizers
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
] OFF no HAWAII.

New York, July 2S.-Rear Admiral Mil- Ter today hauled down his flag from the Cruiser Brooklyn, lying at Tompkinville,
 Staten Island, and will leave for San Francisco to assume command of the Pa cific station as soon as he can reach Ha- waii. The Brooklyn will probably be at- tached to the North Atlantic squadron during the simmer cruise and will sad for Newport, R. l., whore the fleet were ordered to eongregate early next week.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
TROOPS CALLED. .FoR.

Roanoke, H. July 2S-The sheriff has wired Gov. Tanner asking for troops lso protect the mines and miners The sheriff has sworn In fifty deputies and has some special police. but is unable 10 procure a sufficient force to resist the 1000 men marching here from several near towns. Great eXeitem nt prevails.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
HE WAS sEcu.IrpEp

f Washington, July 28.--The train con- veying President Mckinley and narty to . Lake Champlair, where he will spend part of his vacation. arrived in Jersey City at 5:35 and proceeded by the West Shore road. The president di1 not ap- pear outside the car while. the train was in the station. He could he seen through the window by the small crowd that was admitted into the depot Abuer McK.n- fey and wffs and Mrs Secrd;lary Porter joIned the party at Jersey City.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
IA SWEEPING VICTORY.

London, July 2S-Rt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, has received dispatch from her majesty's high commissioner at the cape, in which it was stated that in the nghting. at Fort Martin, near Hartley, Cnlef Massington was slain and between 400 and 300 of his followers killed The government forces took possession of their a,rongholds and took nearly 1000 prisoners
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
MINERS BECOME DESPERATE.

Matamora, IL, July 2S.-Twenty dep- ui.y sheriffs have been sworn in to go inn mediately to Roanoke. where aninvasion of miners js expec;ed today from Minonk,
 Strcater, Wenona and other places for the purpose of compelling the miners to join the strikers. "A telegram from Mi
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29

ronk says 300 men have left there and will meet o hers at Benson. the entire force to number 800 to 1.000. They threat en to stay at Roanoke until every miner IS cat The marching miners carry pro- visions sufficient for several days.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
wlARNEDAN TIME

IDhdon, July 2S.--J'he colonial office has warned irtenling gold seekers that it will be useless so, start for ..he Klondy.Se before April. as the Journey is possible in the summer time only.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
J. W. BARCLAY, M. D.,
 County Health Officer. THE WEEKS WORK.

Over 2,000 people hava been vaccinated, as ia shown by the following report:
 Number of persons vaccinated Thurs day. 107; num'ber of persons vaccnated Friday, 540; number of persons vaccrated Saturday, 620; number of persons vaccin- ated Sunday. 7S number of persons vac- cinated Monday, 209 number of p,s reons vaccinated Tuesday, 225; number of per- .ons vaeelra-ed Wednesday, up to 12 m., BIS. Total, 2067
 Vaccination will be compulsory af.er two days, as seven of the nine have ex- pired. J. s. HILL.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
WENT DOWN IN MIDOCEAN An Ocean Greyhound Crashes
 Into a Barkentine WHILE IN A DENSE FOG The Vessels We're Too Close to Avert the
 Disaster, AND FIVE PRECIOUS LIVES WERE LOST The Captain of the Tl-Fated Bark Tells of the Loss of His Men and His Mate
 Tells of the Captain's
 Great Loss.
WHILE IN A DENSE FOG
AND FIVE PRECIOUS LIVES WERE LOST

Boston, Mass, July 2S.-The Allan Line steamer Scandinavian arrived this after noon from Glasgow and brought with her ohe four survivors of the crew. of he British barkentine Florence, Captain Henry Olsen, which sunk in a collision with the Scandinavian last Saturday while in a dense fog, twenty miles south of Cape Race. Four members of ths crew were drowned, together with the wife of Capt Olsen. The Florence was bound from Sydney, N. s. w., to St. Johns.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29
MAYOR EVANS IN CHARGE.
CARD FROM MIR. R. E. LEE.


 Yesterday physician called at the residence of MT. J. T. Lse, sos Nineteenth street, and stated that case of smallpox had been reported in the servants house. of Mrs. Squires, residence which Is the same as above. as Mrs. Squirss boards with her mother, Mrs Lee Mrs. Lees servant does not live on the premises, and the servant quarters have not been occu- pied for over year. Consequently if was found to be a malicious falsehood,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
z Iegislatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Is Lut.
w izbie pos}6w dzisiaj odby-
waly sic gl6wnie narady mad
bilem upowazniajacym guber'
natora do zacisgniecia pozycz'
ki S25O,OOO, i przygotowano
bill do trzeciego czytania. Przy'
jeto rewolucye kondolencyjne
z powodu smierei Conrada
Wilkening, czlonka SO legi'
slatury.
w senacie przedlozyl guber.
nator nazwiska mianowanych
przez siebie "trustees" zak}a.
du ob}skanych W Anna. Ss
to: James Mitchell z Marion,
Samuel Hasting z Cairo i l..
Krugoff z Nashville. Odby-
waly sic take narady mad bi-
lem o poayczee $25O,OOO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
P0 ezWartym Marcu.

WASHINGTON, Is Lutego. -
Pani Cleveland z dziecmi wy
iedzie wkr6tce do Princeton,
N. j., gdzie Grover Cleveland
z rodzins zamierza zamieszkac.
Wszystko tam jua gotowe ma
ich przyjscie. Dnia Ago Marca
wieczorem wyjedzie Cleveland,
malaonka jego naprzeciw
niego wyjedzie do Washing
tonu.
PAM Thuber z dziecmi wy.
ieadza jutro do swego mie'
szkania W Detroit, Mich.
Przyjaciele ambassadors Ed
wilma F. Uhl W Berlinie zape'
wniais, ze ME powr6ci on do
Grand Rapids, Mich, tylko
zamieszka W New Yorku, /
tam przystapi do sp6}ki adwo-
kackiej, do kt6rej ma take
naleaee i Cleveland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
Tntryganci W South Bend.

Podana pred kilku dniami przez
"Dzien. Chic" wiadomose W South
Bend 0 mityngu Tow. pozyczkowe.
60 Kosciuszko, zaczerpnieta z "Gon.
ca, byia pod wzgledem przyto.
czonego faktu opart, ma prawdzie.
Odbyi sic mityng zapadsa ma MIN
nchwafa dla p. L. NJ. Muchy ME.
przychylna.
CIV wszakze uchwa}a taxa by}a
s}uszna lub nies}uszna, to inna rzecz.
Zioaono nam dowody, re ME obyw.
Muche winien byi oskarzac zarzad
Tow. Kosciuszko, lecz caiy Komitet
rswizyjny togoz Towaraystwa. Ko.
mitet bowiem ME p. Mucha zarzu.
Gil zarzadowi publicznie "znaczne
naduaycia praw" W odezwie d. %
Stycznia +. b., wzywajac odpowis-
dnle osoDy 40 uspraWleallWlen enla sig
zarzutow, jezeli ME chcs narazac
sic ma nieprzyjemnosci.
Gaia ia sprawa, ktorej rcztraasac
blizej ME many powodu, ma 1r6d}o
W osobistych niecheciach dw6ch
byznesistow. WiadomosG podana
przez "Dzien. Chic" tbybiia celu.
Umiesoilismy ja ze wSgiedu ma inte-
res polskiego Towarzystwa ME
przypuszczajac, azeby "Goniec" ba.
viii sic W bajki, zamiast byc uzyte.
czny og6iowi Poloni W South Bend.
Przepraszamy przeto-pana L. NJ.
Muchs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
NOtatkl teIegrafczne kraJowe

- Nc Kinley chory jesieze ma
influence ME przyjmuje odwiedzin.
w St. Joseph, Mo-, Estate Ma
tional Bank" dobrowolnie likwiduje
interesa.
Wczesnie rozpoczyna sic ze.
gluga po wielkich jezioraoh. I'd
Poniedziaaku przyszsego msja kur-
sowat statki pomiedzy Cleveland a
Detroit.
W legislature W Alabams
przyjesa izba posl6w ustawe zabra.
niajaca sprzedawad papierosy' Me
ma watpliwosci, se senat js przyj.
mis gubernator podpisze.
w Springfield, ILL.,, rada miej-
ska rozporzsdziss, BY dzieciom lioza.
Gym mniej nia 15 lat wieku, po godz.
Q wisczorsm ME woluo byso, wycho.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
Piekny jubileusZ.

New YORK, 1890 Lutego. -
Mstka Marya Ksawera, prze-
5ozona tutejszego domu si6str
Milosierdzia, obchodzi zioty
jubileusz swojego zakonnego
Aycia i dzisiaj rozpoczsly sic
uroczystosci W st. Elizabeth's
Academy, W Convent Station,
n. ]. Zakon ten liczy okoio
700 Si6str. Wiele, z tychze
przybylo tn W ostatnich dniach
aAeby wziaG udziai W uroczy-
stosciach jubileuszowych. Cd
czasu zaioaenia tutejszego do.
mu, po raz pierwszy SIG zdarza,
re wszystkie siostry zgromadza'
ia sic wsp6lnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
K0ncert " Milwaukee.

w przyszia Niedziele, 81 b. M,
urzadza koncert Ch6r parafii sw.
Stanisiawa W hall sAolnej, ktdry
zapowiada sic swietnie, Pomiedzy
utworami zuajduja sic Masterpieces:
"Sygna}y wojenne Kosciuszki"i
Mazur przez S. Smith'a. op. IA
Solo ma skrzypce", przes Jules
Schulhoff'a, wykona jeden najlep'
szych muzyk6w naszego miasta;
"Polenez", Holsta, ma diva forte.
piany; "Sous les Magnoles", Bak.
era, ma diva fortepiany i organ;
"Galop de Concertu'', duet ma for.
tepian; "AIatysek'', ma Choir miesza.
dy, utw6r dotad nieznany W Mil.
waukee; "Bosmy swietej Polskl
Syny", przez A. Katskiego.
Ma szczeg6lna uwage zaa}uguje
"Symfonia'' (orkiestra z}osona z
chiopc6w) przez Haydn'a, W kt6rej
W uaycie wchodza: fortepian ma
cztery rece, pierwsze drugie skrzy.
pee, wiolonczela, diva Aety, it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
sniegi.

TAcoNA, Wash, 16 Lutego.
Cd Czwartku spad}y W g6rach
Cascade wielkie sniegi i teraz
po obu stronach tunel kolei
Northern Pacific leay snieg do
wysokosci jedenastu stop. Tory
kolejowe trzeba oczyszczae
plugami snieanymi, kolo Gle
= Elum wczoraj wykolei4a sic
lokomotywa takim plugiem.
w skutek tego wykolejenia
sic musial zatraymac sic po-
ciag, kt6ry miaf przybyc tu o
godz. 4 poposudniu i przybe-
die tu dopiero jutro rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
Polacy W Ameryce.
1'eatr W Buffalo.

W przyszla Niedziele, dnia 9lgo
Lutego, Towarzystwo Oswiaty W
par. sw. Stanisfawa K. W Buffalo,
N. Y, uraadza przedstswienie anna
torskie W hall para6alnej ma Clinto.
vie. Odegrana zostanie }adna i we.
sofa sztuka pit. "Werbel Domowy".
Poniewaz doch6d przedstawienia
Jest przezu aczony ma potrzeby ko-
scio}a sw. lKazimierza, wiec spodzie-
wac sic nalezy,ze re publicznosc licznie
podaay ua przedstawienie, przez
to ME tylko zabawi sic przyjemnie,
ale nadto dopomoze ubozuchnej
parafi ma Clintowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17
16letni zbrOdniarz strac0ny.

ST. LOUIS, 1890 Lutego. -
w Clayton, przedmiesciu mia
sta St. Louis, a stolicy powiatu
St. Louis Co., zostali wczoraj
straceni ma szubienicy 16letni
Peter Schmidt i Negr Sam
Foster. Schmidt zachmurzony
i ME ukazujsc zalu, pierwszy
zostal stracony; Foster p1aksi,
gdy 60 wiedziono na rusztowa-
ME.
Zbrodnia, kt6rs obaj pope1'
Mill, polegala ma tenn, ae "a
mordowali oni 23go Stycznia
1895 mlodego chicagoskiego
artysts Bertrama Atwater ma
przedmiesciu Webster Groves.
Atwster szedl do swojej ma
rzeczonej, zosta} ma ulicy opa-
dnisty przez rabusi6w Piotra
Schmidt, Sama Foster i John II
Schmidt, a kiedy sic broni},
zosta} zastrzelony. John
Schmidt, kuzyn Piotra, r6-
wniea ma smierc jest skazany i
ma bye strscony d. IS Marca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-17

odbeda, poniewaa ME ma
oskarzonych. Szkoda, ze sic to
zdarza tax rzadko.
TRzEMEszNo. - Qparzyla
sic tn mocno naucsycielowa p.
Miliszewiczowa. Byla tax ME-
przezorna, ze wyczysciwszy
benzyna rekawicaki, chcia}a
je osuszyc mad lampka spiry-
tusowa. I'd rekawiczek zajely
sic natychmiast suknie; obecny
ma szczescie maa przytlumif
r}omienie kofdrs, ale pani M.
odnios}a cieakie rany.