davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-10-02
TOLEDO, OHIO, soBoTA, PAzDzIERNlK4

a, 9 PAZDZIERNIKA 1897.
protesty do gabinet6w. Niemey
stanely po stronie Turcyi i zadaja
odwo}ania admirafa Canevaro, czy-
Ii tenn samem cofniecie wydanych
przez niego rozporzadzeh.
Wobec tego inne pahstwa pod
nosza bardzo s}usznie okolicznost,
il Canevaro ME zada} czego inne-
60, jak tylko wykonania przyrze
czeh, kt6re sultan da} W roku
przesz}ym ma punkcie Krety.
Gdyby wiec teraz tych przyrze-
czeh ME wykouano, powstahcy u
wasaliby, ze ME sa obowiazani "a
chowywat sic spokojnie ma zne-
kanej, nieszczesliwej wyspie po-
wrotem wybuch}aby nieszczesna
wojna domowa. Przeciwnie male
zy Canevaro ma stanowisku utrzy-
mac i jak najpredzej stworzyt sill
ny korpus zandarmeryi chrzesci-
jahskiej, kttra zdofa}aby utrzymac
ma wyspie porzadek. W6wczas
Turcya ME miaiaby juz zadnych
wym6wek musia}aby swe wojska
z wyspy usunat.
Niemc0w oskarzaja.
w Warszawie kodzi aresztowa-
no kilku niemc6w, a pomiedzy nj
mi So przebrani oficerowie armii
niemieckiej, jako podejrzanych o
wykopanie tunelu pod utica Nowy
SWAT, W celu zabicia cara. Polscy
re botnicy podobno zdradzili plan
zamachu.
Nabytki niemieckie W Chinach.
Rad niemiecki cichaczem stawi}
swe pierwsze kroki w Chinach i
nabyf tam diva terytorya. A mia
nqwicie W posiadanie pahstwowe
Niemiec przyszed} port Tung.
YS7ne, ,Kow. Levy ten port W
Chinach po}udniowych, niedaleko
duzego miasta Annoy. Zrazu Mem
cy chcia}y zakupic i ten port, ale
Rad chihski ME chcia4 60 odda6.
Poprzestano wiec ma Tung Yung-
Kow, gdzie bedzie za}ozona stacya
morska dla okret6w wojennych
niemieckich. Rr6cz miasta, pre-.
chodzi W posiadanie Niemiec i 3D.
powiedni okreg, wiekszy, anizeli
ksiestwo niemieckie.
Pr6cz togo Niemcy zdobywaja
dla siebie i terytoryum W Chinach
p6lnocnych niedaleko Tsien- -tsin.
Jest to r6wniez spory obszar kraju,
obejmujacy sze6c wielkich wsi
chihskich. Rozciaga sic on cd
Sizing. Hua- -Tsuu do Hai-Ta- Tau.
Bedzie tutaj za}ozona stacya han.
dlowa, no, rzecz jasna, wojenna.
Me nalezy taic, IL nabytki owe
So W pierwszej inii wymierzone
przeciwko Anglli. Niemcy, przy
wzrastajacem wsp6}zawodnictwie z
Anglia chcia}y zdobyc sobie punk
ta, zkad mog}yby rozszerzac swoje
stosunki handlowe wzmacniat
sw6j wp}yw polityczny. Po drugie
nabytki owe maja pos}uzyc "a u.
sprawiedliwienie pred parlamen-
tenn plan6w monarszych, co do po.
wiekszenia foty. I'm wiecej bedzie
punkt6w zamorskich, nalezacych
do Niemiec, tenn koniecznie wick
sza, anizeli obecnie, musi bye wo-
jenna hota niemiecka.
Jak przyjma 6w nabytek ME-
mice inne pahstwa europejskie,
juz W Chinach posiadajace znaczne
terytorya, wiec Rosya, Francya,
Anglia?
NIH1 w Tr1on6vi
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-10-02
P0gfOski v0j jennie.

Pomocnik sekretarza marynarbi,
p. Roosevelt, W ubiegiym tygod-
niu wezwaf do siebie osobiscie ko.
mendant6w zbrojnej silly morskiej
i szczeg6}owo ich wypytywaf stan
okret6w i marynarzy. Pomiedzy
innymi postawif bardzo drazli-
we pytanie, czy pomiedzy maryna:
rzami ME ma cudzoziemc6w, kt6.
rzy mogliby sic stac szpiegami lub
zdrajcami. Odbedzie sic wiec W
tym wzgledzie sekretnie badanie,
jest ono skierowane przeciw hisz-
panom szczeg6lnie.
Kt6rys genera}6w ME by} dose
ostrozny wiadomosci te dostafy
sic do gazet i wywar}y wielkie
wrazenie, szczeg6lnie ma gie}dach.
W New Yorku uwierzono O tyle,
ze przyjdzie wnet do wojny Hisz-
pania o Kube, ze akcye i rome
papiery szpekulacyjne W przecia-
gu pieciu dni straci}y ma wartosci
przeszio $20,000,00O.
Dyplomatyczni reprezentanci st.
zjednoczonych wybadali dwory eu-
ropejskie, coby czynify W razie
wojny z Hiszpania 0 Kube. Wszy-
stkie pahstwa o6wiadczy}y swa
obojetnosc, opr6cz Austryi. Co.
sarz austryacki jest spokrewnio-
ny kr6lowa hiszpahska i tylko
z tego wzgledu o6wiadcza swa
przyjazh dla Hiszpanii.
Zjazd major0w. .os
W Columbus, Ohio, odbywa sic
zjazd major6w g}6wniejszych miast
amerykanskich. Zjecha}o sic 1876
major6w, kt6rzy wsp6lnie beda ra-
dzic mad r6znemi nowemi metoda-
mi administracyi miast.
Pieciu g0rnik0w
poniosfo smierc 20 I'm. W kopalni
Jermyn No. 1. pod Rendham, Pa.
Nazwiska ich: Watkins, Thomp-
kins, Smith, Gallagher i Franklin.
Zadusi} ich dym, kt6ry zosta} sic
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-10-02
Niemc0w Oskarzaia.

w Warszawie kodzi aresztowa-
no kilku niemc6w, pomiedzy nj
mi So przebrani oficerowie armii
niemieckiej, jako podejrzanych o
wykopanie tunelu pod utica Nowy
SWAT, W celu zabicia cara. Polscy
re botnicy podobno zdradzili plan
zamachu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-10-02
.Zderzenie OEret0W.

z Wiednia donosza, ze paro-
wiec "Ika" wiozacy so pasazer6w,
podczas bury zderzy} sic W porcie
Fiume angielskim parowcem
"Tiria." "Ika" utone}a W dwie mi.
nuty potem. Tylko kapitana i
siedmiu ludzi zdo}ano wyratowac;
wszyscy inni poszli ma dno morza.
II 7g0rnik0w zasypanych.
W kopalniach srebra W San Pc
dro W Meksyku oberwa}y sic rusz-
towania 81 wrzesnia. Zasypanych
zosta}o II g6rnikow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
THE HOLOCAUST Ar PIRIS.


Paris, May "a sombre feeling per-
vades every class Of society. The
newspapers without exception describe
the fire in the sober and simple terms
BETTING 50 appalling an event. The
catastrophe will always be remembered
as one of the most fearful that ever be-
fell a European city.
In aristocratic circles the numberless
dinner parties and other functions of
a gayly opening season have been sud
denly abandoned.
1t is now estimated that there were
about 1900 persons in the building when
the fire was discovered, about half of
whom escaped unhurt. Some estimates
place the number .of dead at 14S; others
at still higher figure.
The amount of administrative negli-
gence surrounding the catastrophe is al
| most inconceivable. The structure was
| so combustible that many of the vic
without suffocation. No sort of inspec-
ton seems to have been made by the
police authorities.
Mgr. Clari, the papal nuncio, who had
| attended to pronounce his blessing up
| on the bazar, says he was walking to
the Duchess dAlencon at ten minutes
| to four o'clock. He adds: around me
yIrn nf III i,,l hi "a
| of these must have perished My heart
| is bleeding to think of all those poor
| creatures. 1t is too horrible to speak
| of. My nerves are in a terrible state.
DR.. Nachtel who has directed the am
| bulance work, says that the number of
| bodies found gives a very inadequate
idea of the number of victims, as doz-
ems We're burned completely to ashes
| The Viscomte Damarise identified his
wife's body by a piece of hair cloth
which she wore next her skin as a men,
Der of the Third Order of st. Francis.
| M. Faure has received kilograms of
| coincidence from Queen Victoria, the
Emperor Nicholas, the Emperor Will
| liam, King Humbert and other sover-
eigns, all couched in terms Of the deep
| est sympathy.
Tonight such theaters as are open
are almost empty and the large cafes
| on the boulevards are practically de-
| serted.
| Paris, May Sin response to inquiry
| this afternoon at the British and Am
| erican embassies and consulates it was
emphatically stated that the only vic
tim Of the bazar fire of American
origin was Mrs. Weisellar. Mile
Proges escaped uninjured. The rumors
that the Comtesse Castellane, Gamma
Gould), was among the missing, is
without foundation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.
More Money Needed-Inspectors Elected
Last Evening.

More Money Neutrality-suspicious. Elected
Last Evening.
"Where are the funds coming from %
was asked in the board Of public works,
last evening, with as much pertinency
as it was asked in either the fire or the
police board on Tuesday evening. The
estimates made for the year are wholly
inadequate to meet the expenditures in
each Of the boards and the department
of public works finds itself especially
handicapped because of the large
amount of money spent last winter in
removing the large amount of snow.
Last evening when the matter of re-
laying the concrete walks in Trow-
bridge Square was brought before the
board, Commissioner Grant asked how
much money there was with which to
do the work
Superintendent of Parks Kelly an
swered that $1,000 remained, and there
was $500 in the dead tree fund
Commissioner McGann-"That will
not complete the walks in Trowbridge
Square"
Commissioner States said: What is
Brennan doing?"
Clerk Bassett answered the commits
sioners question by replying that he
was looking up snow bills. There were
about 900 of them at the close of the
winter term. 600 letters have been sent
out and Mr.. Brennan has been search
ing the assessors office.
Mr.. States then moved that Brennan
be put outside TO work. This was car
ried.
Commissioner Johnson then suggested
that the walks on the outside of the
square be put in order.
Mr.. Kegelmeyer moved that the fence
around Munson Park be put in order,
and Mr.. Johnson added that the town
pump be fixed. These matters prevail
ed and Mr.. States moved that the super
intendent of parks be instructed to ask
the court of common council to appro-
pirate money to defray the expenses of
the work, the communication to set
forth that the limited amount of money
allowed by the board of finance for con-
tingent expenses and Improvements
was entirevly inadequate.
Acting Superintendent Ives was or
dered to remove all distractions from
Union avenue, between Spring and Wa
ter streets.
The following inspectors were elected
to serve at $3.50 per day: For pave
ments, A. s. Ostrander, C. S. Poronto,
John Wright For Chapel street
bridge, Peter Small
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
IT Is NOW GREATER NEW YORK,
Governor Black Affixes His Signature tt
the Charter Bill.

Governor Black Affixes His Signature to
the Charter Bill
Albany, N. Y, May Ex-Governor
er New York charter bill
Briefly put greater New York con-
sists of five boroughs, Manhattan,
Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Rich
mond, which are in turn sub-divided
into ten council districts The mayor
will be elected for four years at sal
ary of 5000 per annum, instead of for
two years at SO, 900, as at present. With
the exception of the comptroller, who
will be elected by popular vote, all
municipal officers will be appointed by
the mayor, who can remove at will
during the first six months of his ten
ure. There will be one police force, un-
der a bipartisan board of four, as at
present. The department of public
works is abolished and water supply,
sewer, bridge and street bureaus will
replace it, their heads to be appointed
by the mayor. There will be a munich
pal legislature of two houses, the coun-
Gil and the assembly. Brooklyn and
Long Island City are names no longer
known on the map.
Greater New York covers a. territory
of 359% square miles, go miles long and
16 miles wide, with an estimated popu-
lation of about 3,4OO 900, second in both
respects only to London. The first
mayor will be elected November 2 next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
WILE NOT Divert THE FUND.
New Haven Electors Veto the Park
Scheme.

Scheme.
The scheme to divert the net income
from the old town farm fund to the use
of the park commissioners for the care
and maintenance Of the town and city
parks, met with a decided defeat last
evening at the special town meeting
called in pursuance of g. recent act of
the general assembly. Republican hall
was filled with citizens represent
ing almost every business and class in
the town. ...
Moderator Isaac Wolfe called the
electors to order and Town Clerk
Bhetrauer acted as secretary. The
matter was brought to the attention of
the meeting by the following resolution
offered by Benjamin r. English:
Voted, That the net income of the
funds derived from the sale of the old
almshouse farm be and 1t is hereby de-
voted to the maintenance and improve
ment of the town and city parks of New
Haven in charge of the New Haven
commissioners of public parks, and the
trustees of the old almshouse farm as
trustees of said funds are hereby di-
rected to pay over hereafter, in the
months of January and July of each
year. the net income of said funds to
the treasurer of the said commission
and to take his receipt therefor.
BENZ. R. ENGLISH.
General e. E. Bradley favored the
resolution in short address setting
forth the needs of the parks.
The following substitute was offered
by Anthony Carroll:
Resolved, That the fund derived from
the sale of the old almshouse property
be devoted to the purpose for which 1t
was originally intended, viz, the care
and maintenance of the worthy poor of
New Haven, and that no part of said
fund be used for any other purpose
whatsoever. ANTHONY CARROLL.
Mr. Carroll spoke in favor Of the sub
stitute and was answered by Alderman
Chillingworth, who wanted the vote
taken and the matter decided on the
merits Of the question as to whether or
not the income Of the fund should be
diverted to the use of parks
Theron A. Todd and E. T. Oatley, and
G. G.. Kimberly asked what the income
of the fund would amount to in two
years.
Burton Mansfield, one of the trustees
said about $4,000.
Walter Allen inquired of the modera-
tor at this point for ruling on the
motion. He wished to know if a vote
was taken on the substitute, and re-
suited in it's defeat, If the chair would
rule that the original motion could be
further amended. Being answered in
the affirmative, Mr.. Allen called for the
question. The vote on the substitute
| was put and adopted.
| Previous to the consideration of the
principal subject, Town Counsel Good
| hart explained that the layout of Will
lard street in Westville, adopted by the
| board of selectmen, should be ratified
and accepted by the electors and that
in pursuance with the call he offered a
resolution and moved it's adoption. The
motion prevailed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
LOST $500, 900 DEALING IN sToCKs
1t Led DIR. C. Billings Farnsworth of Nor
wich to Commit Suicide.

Norwich, May 5.-Dr C. Billings
Farnsworth, aged sixty-five. belonging
to one of the most aristocratic families
of this city, committed suicide tonight
in his barn by shooting himself through
the mouth. The bullet came out near
the left ear. and death was instantane-
Gus. The suicide was discovered by
Samuel Case, a neighbor, about eight
o'clock.
DR.. FarnswOrth was a heavy buyer of
stocks and had lost three fortunes, ag-
gregating at least 100000, in this man
ner. His losses within the past few
months are said to have been over S1FO,-
600, and owing TO his loss of fortune and
an accumulation of debts he became
respondent. He leaves one brother.
Frederick Farnsworth. q wealthy resi-
dent of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

Hackensack, N. j., May 5.-Charles
Stearns, a druggist, Of haywood, met
a horrible death to-day while mixing
flashlight chemicals in his library. An
explosion occurred and Stearns was
blown to pieces. The explosion wreck
ed the building and caused much ex-
citement. The unfortunate man was
twenty-six years of age and was well
known,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
RE,yOTCTNG At ATHENS,
Public Overjoyed at the Inspiring News
from PharsaIos.

London, May 6.-The Athens corre-
spondent of the Standard, under date
of Wednesday, says:
There is great rejoicing over the re-
ceipt of the official telegram from Phar-
salos saying that the Turks have been
repulsed and that the Greeks hold their
positions after a three hours battle.
The dispatch says that Crown Prince
Constantine and Prince Nicholas fought
courageously in the front ranks, risk
ing their lives a hundred times and that
they had an ovation from the whole
army when. the fighting was over
1.-The government has forwarded to
them its warmest congratulations, as
surfing them that they have celebrated
their fathers name day in the most ad-
mirabIe manner. The king and the
cabinet have also addressed a mani
festo to the troops congratulating them
upon their courage and patriotic devo-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
CHAS. DICK ERM4N DEAD.
yVns an Honored Resident Of This City for
Many Years.

Chas. Dickerman, for years a prom
inent business man and an honored res
ident of New Haven died at his home,
at the corner of Howe and George
streets early this morning at the ad-
vanced age of eighty-one years Death
was due rather to the general infirma-
ties of old age than to any specific dis
ease. For years the deceased had been
retired from the active pursuit of bust
ness. He leaves two children, a daugh-
ter and George L. Dickerman, the we'll
known lawyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

London, May 6-The Athens corre-
spondent of the Times says:
simultaneously with the attack at
Velestino the Turks attacked the Greek
outposts at Tatar, near Pharsalos. 1t
is said that both attacks have been re-
pulsed by the Greeks. General Smolen-
ski says the brigade at Velestino is
deluged with blood
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

Buffalo, n. Y, May 5.-Eon. Eldridge
Gerry Spaulding, know as the Father
of the Greenbacks," died at $40 o'clock
this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

London, May 6.-The correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph at Volo, under date
of Wednesday, says:
1.-THE biggest battle of the war began
near Velestino this morning. AS a re-
suit the Turkish force of 10000 men has
been repulsed. The Turkish plan was
to seize the hills on the north dividing
Pharsalos from Velestino'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

Continued on Third Page.)
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-08-25

Cuba. Evangelina Cisneros, presi-
dentens for insurgentregeringens unga
niece, har af spansk krigsratt domts
till tjngoArigt fangelse och kommer att
sandas till en- spansk strait fko1oni.
Br5llop firade torsdags grefve Carl
Cronhjelm och enkefru Mathilda Nil
son i Boston. Efter en- br0llopsresa
till Buffalo, N. Y, amman hr grefven och
hans grefyinna begifva sig till Sverige,
der den f0rre, som forut omnamts, fatt
arfVa fere stora egendomar efter sin
afiidne broder.
Sinnesf6ryirrad. Jennie Anderson,
en- sFensk ficka, som haft anstallning
hos en- handIande Edward Bassett i
New York, har blifvit Vansinnig j fold
az morfnf0rgiftning. Flickan sandes
harom dagen till en- vardanstalt j New
Haven, Conn. En- morgon j fora vec-
kan fydde hon fran vardanstalten.
Halfnaken, som hon var, sprang hon
|omkring stadens f6rnamsta gator och
rusade slutligen in EFT apotek for att
forskaffa sig den farliga medicinen.
Har blef hon ornhandertagen af polls,
som kommit tillstades. Den olyckliga
formodades ater komma att sandals till
New York.
Fran Chicago. K Cummings asyl for
sinnessjuka afied mandags tvenne pa
tienter, Lena Olsen och Christopher J.
Bergstrom. Den f0rstnamda, som
manga ar varit intagen asylen, blef
sinnesrubbad fold af att hon Ell lyc-
kabs aterfnna sin hjertans kar, som hon
kommit for att uppsoka har Amerika,
dit han begifYit sig. Den senare hade
afvensa under en- fold af ar vistats
vardanstalten. "Old Chris, som den
gamle yanligen benamdes af sina var
dare, sages ofta ha uttalat namnet
Lena, och man har kommit till den
l0fvertygelsen, att den gamle mannen
| just var Lena Olsens forlorade ung-
domsyan. Okanda for hvarandra hade
begge yistats under samma tax fiere
ar; men fastan i lifvet atskilda, blefVo
de doden f0renade, idet de nastan
lsamtidigt afiedo. Or. Albin Bernais
fran S. Oak. vistas I. a. harstades for
undergaende af en- operation.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-08-25
L5pande No. n ".

n
En- engelsk pIatstidning skall utgif-
vas l Belgrade utaf P. Paulson.
Hyete, af fiorarets skord, noteradea
! Warren den 10 dennes till s1 6. per
bushel.
Reformstrafvan. Borgmastare Tan
lner j Little Falls har fattat det 1ofvar-
da beslutet att ALA spelhus staden
skola stangas
Syinkolera har utbrutit Brighton
township, Nicollet county, och hafva
fera farmare redan f6rlorat bortat so
swim hvardera utaf siukdomen.
Nedbrunnet spanmalsmagasin. Eft
spanmalsmagasin Sanborn, tillh6ran-
de Van Dusen, 6delades harom dagen
tillika med 1000 bush. hyete genom
eldsv&da
Afllden lagstiftare. B. Severance fran
Belgrade afed sistlidne onsdag af hjert-
lidande. s. var fodd staten New York,
hade varit bosatt Minnesota sedan
1858 SAINT var medlem af senaste legis-
laturen.
Antand af askan blef harom dagen
Gustaf Carlsons Bernadotte ladu-
gardsbyggnad, hvilken tillika med 10
ton no blef hgornas rof. A egendo-
men fanns en- assurans pa $700, hvilket
dock ej betacker hela forlusten.
Skiuten af vada blef sistlidne tors.
dag E Martinson. bosatt narheten af
Rushford. Han hade tagit en- laddad
bossa med vagnen under det han var
ute och korde, och rakade skottet al
nagon anledning brinna af med den
sorgliga foljd att Martinson traffades
4 hufvudet SAINT ljot en- nastan ogon-
blicklig d0d.
Fran Winona formales att byggnads.
komiten for det nya kapitoliet sistlid-
ne fredag besokte stenbrotten der
trakten for att utrona om denna stem
Iart ar andamalsenlig for byggnadeni
fraga. Vederb0rande uttryckte sin
lfulla belatenhet med sina gjorda iakt-
tagelser. Det torde handa att Winona-
stem, atminstone delvis, kommer att
anvandas for kapitol byggnaden,
Sk6rderapporter. HEeteafkastnin-
gen trakten af MonteYideo ar 15 bush.
per acre. Underrattelsen fran Buffar
10 gifva vid handen att hvetet afkastar
fran 18 till 25 bush per acre. Sa val
rag som hafre gifya afVen god afkast-
ming. De som ha troslat begagna sig
[af tillfAllet och sAlia sitt hYete till det
lhoga pris som nu ar gallande. Med
fslutet af fora veckan var nagot Iner
an halften af grodan bergad j trakten
az Warren. Hvetet beraknas komma
att afkasta fran 15 till 25 bush. per
acre. Nagra farmare st. Peter
trakten hafva troskat SAINT erha11it
fran 19 till 25 bush. hyete per acre.
Vid New London gifyer hyetet somli-
ga fall blot 8 bush per acre. - Potatis
betinga Anoka So 6. per bush. Agen-
ter fran ST. Louis och Chicago uppko-
pa tusentals bush. som annu aro 1
jorden.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-08-25
.Allnldnna NJ ylleter.

Som kandidat for county ykass6r ha
republ blikanerna | Lindsborg, Kans.,
luppstalt var landsman @. ]. Strom-
Iquist.
Yid en- eldsyada, som forliden tors
dagsnatt odelade George Hudsons re-
sidens Winnipeg, Man, blefyo mrs
Hudson och faniijens fyra barn inne-
branda. Mannen var borta vid olycks-
tillfallet.
S6ndagens helgd. En- farmare trak-
ten az Bagot, Man, ad0mdes nyligen
$40 boter for det han arbetat pa s0nda-
gen. Afven har landet ha vi sondag
och sondagslag; men litet aktas den
fora och underligt Or det derfor icke,
att den senare ar On dod bokstaf.
Syenskarnes antal massachusetts,
|uppgar enligt folkrak kningen 1895 till
1904, en- tillokning af mer an 202 pro-
cent det sista tiotalet. Det fanns nem-
|ligen blott 3, ,438 Iandsnnan staten ar
1885. Invandringen fran Irland har a
andra sidan de senare aren aftagtt.
yid repubIiIanska statskonyentet i
Iowa forliden vecka nominerades Il. M.
shaw For guvern0r, y. g. Milliman f5r
vice governor, q. NV. Waterman FOR do
mare yid h0gsta domstolen, g. q. Da-
wilson Tor jernvAg kommissarie ooh R.
n. Barrett for superint ntendent for sta
tens eryisnings gsvasende.
/
D6dsfaIl. I slit hem soder ona Og.
den, Ia, afled nyIigen farmaren Fred
Svenson, 54 BIZ gammal. Dodsorsaken
var krafta. Mrs N. p. Gohlberg 1
Lindsborg. Kans.. afled harom dagen /
sitt hem derstades On Alder af 68 Ar.
/ den hoga aldarn af III Or afisd nyli-
gen zacharias Helm ! Omaha, Nebr.