davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
POWstanie stfumiOne.

MADRyT, 5go Lipca. -Po'
dug nadesz}ych depesz urze'
dowych, rokosz ma wyspach
Fllipinskich zostal calkowicie
stlumiony. Panuje tam obecnie
zupelny spok6j general gu
bernator Parmo Rivera otrzy.
mai rozkaz odwolania rozka.
zu, zarzadzajacego konfskate
majatku powsta1c6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
ZgOdny sultan.

KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 8 Lipca.
Rozchodza SIG wiesci, 2e sultan
zgodzi} sic ma zadanie Grecyi
W kwestyi uregulowania gra-
nicy W Tesalii. Ambasadorzy
maja nadzieje, 2e jutro, we
Wtorek rozpoczna sic ma nowo
dalsze rokowania 0 pokoj.
Zyczeniu mocafstw niic obecnie
ME stoi Ma przeszkodzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
Kazania biskup6W.

LoNDYN, 5 Lipca. - W ko.
scio1ach tutejszych kazali
wczoraj ameryka6scy biskupi.
Biskup Potter New Yorku
przemawia3 W opactwie West.
Minister, biskupi z Albany i
Iowa W kosciele sw. Paw}a,
inni W innych Swistyniach, a
wszyscy zgadzali sic ma to, ze
tax jednej jak i z drugiej
strony oceanu naleay przyczy-
MAC sic do wzrostu wp3ywu
religii j do pielegnowania u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
NOwy nabytek Anglii.

LoNDYN, 5go Lipca. - Spe.
cyalna depesza ze Sydney do
nosi, ze okret angielski "Wa-
terloo" wywiesi} hags angiel-
ska ma wyspach Russell, Bel.
Iona i Stuart. Wyspy te male.
"a do grupy wysp Salomo1'
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06

= Rektorem Uniwersytetu
Jagielo6skiego ma rok szkolny
1897 8 wybrapy zostal jedno.
myslnie x. Wladyslaw Kna.
pi6ski, DR.. sw. Teologii, prof.
Studyum biblijnego starego
Testamentu i jezyk6w oryen-
talnych ma wydaiale teQlogi-
cznym. x. rektor Knapi6ski
jest kanonikiem honorowym
warszawskim, a byf bibliote.
karzem Aksdemii duchownej.
= Hr. Felix's Mielzy6ski,
wlasciciel d6br Renowa W po.
wiecie kowie6skim, dawniej-
sly poddany pruski, zostal, jak
donosi ,Kraj", przyjsty do
podda6stwa rosyjskiego.
= Zaszczytnie znany W ca.
lynn kraju 2 filantropii DR..
Jordan i Andrzej hr. Potocki,
powzieli zamiar budowania W
Krakowie dom6w dla robotGi
k6w, z uwzglsdnieniem wszcl
kich zasad hygieny - bez SUI
teryn i poddsszy az .czyn.
szami moaliwie najprzystsp
niejszymi.
w starogaraaie znaleaio.r
no W tych dniach restauratora
LENA W l6zku zastrzelonego.
Mocno podejrzani o popesnie
ME morderstwa SO iona jego j
jej ojciec, kt6rych tel przya'
resztoWano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
Niepok6j W Indyach.

BOMBAY, 5go Lipca. = q
Mirardzab donosza, re partya
Kulis6w, niosacych zapasy ay.
wnoSci, zostala W dolinie To.
chi opadnieta przez KRAKOW.
COW. so strzelc6w i oddzia1
kawaleryi, kt6ry zostaf wysla.
ny przeciw rabusiom, zabral
pietdziesisciu z Mich do ME.
wolf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
czut braterskiej mi}osci Bill
znich.
Grecya ma pieniadze'

ATENy, $50 Lipca. = RIA.
dowi powicdlo sic zaciagns6
pozyczke i jak tylko traktat
pokoju zostanie podpisany,
Turcya otrzyma got6wka przy'
znana sobie kontrybucye wo-
jenna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
Wyscigi cyklistow.

PARyz, 5go Lipca. : 1000
widow przypatrywa}o sic dzi.
siaj wyscigom Toma Linton /
J. w. Stocks ma przestrzeni 80
kilometr6w (3l mil). Linton
przescigna} przeciwnika ma Is
kilometrze i bieg} odtst Ia
czele. Dobieg} do mety W
przeciagu 81 minut i 25 Sc
kund.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
Straik zakO1czOny.

CLEVELAND, O., 5 Lipca.
Straik We fabryce rBritton
Rolling Mill Co." zako1czy1
sic pomyslnie dla robotnikow.
Kompania przyje}a skals u4o'
zons ma zgromadzeniu organi.
zacyi W Pittsburgh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06

sic b6jka z aydami, kt6ra cora1
wieksze przybierala rozmiary1
Do b6jki wmieszalo sic kilku
2olnierzy, kt6rzy dobywssyI
bagnet6w i szabel, uderzyli ma
parobk6w dworskich z Gum
nisk i Rzedzina. Podczas b6jkII
otrzyma} Mojaesz Schwam-!
menfeld robotnik z fabrykI
swiec uderzenie W glove, skut.
kiem kt6rego zmaH W szpita.
lu tarnowskim. Laejsze ranyi
odnioslo .czterech izrealit6w.
Dochodzenia, przeprowadzone
przez zandarmerye, ME wykry.
ly, kto zadal Schwammenfel.
dowi clos smiertelny. Dalsza
dochodzenie W toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
PRZEGLAD
salityki NiedzynarodoWsi
Chicago, 6 Lipcs.

,okowauia o warunki pokoju
niedzy Greeya a Turcys, przer-
waly diva dokumenta: jeden
wystosowali poslowie mocarstw
do ate6skiego rzadu, protestu-
jac przeciw ponownemu wysE.
}aniu zbrojnyah ochotnik6w
IA Krete; drugi przedstawl
Rad ate6ski mocarstwom, a
dowodzi W MIN, be kontrybu-
eye, kt6ra Greeya powinna "a
p}aciG Turcyi, ambasadorowie
obliczyli "a wysoko, Cabinet
ate6ski uwaza, ze od kontry-
bucyi trzeba odliczye sumo,
W9yraaajscs wielkosc zniszcse.
MIA, jake wejna sprawi}a W
Tessali. / tax, opuscilo to
prowincye 60 tysiecy rodzin
przed tureckim naiazdem; kaz-
da z mich srednio straci}a 81
5ysiaca frank6w, razem tedy
40 milion6w frank6w. Cd
sybuchu wojny do dis Rad
nusi utrzymywac 10 tysiecy
1ajubozszych ucikinierow, co.
lzie6 wydaje ma to $4,000 fir.
wydal iua milion' Jezeli u
:rzyma sic postanowienie am
oasador6w, ae tegoroczne zni'
wo W Tessalii naleza do Tur-
eyi, to Grecya bedzie musiaia
orzez caly rok utrzymywac
aajmniej sto tysiecy ludzi.
'Poniewaz Tureya wywolasa
rojne i prowadzila ia barba,
rzy6sko, przeto przy wymie-
rzaniu kontrybueyi nalezy
uwzglednie wyzei podane su-
my" = tax g}osi pismo rzsdu
atefskiege. 2 tego wynika, 2e
wlasciwie Porta powinna ga.
p}acit Grecyi, poniewaz koszta
zniszczenia Tessalii wynoszs
okolo 22O milion6w, kontry.
bucye obliczyli ambasadorowie
ma 100000 funt6w, co dale
40 milion6w frank6w. Wido.
czne jest, ze Rad ate6ski tar
guie sic jak przekupie6.
Ale opr6ez tego poufnie
przedstawil on mocarstwom, re
oczywiscie, musi podpisac kaz'
1y traktat pokoju, lecz zaraz
ootem bedzie mial ciszks prze-
orawe z parlamentem, W kto-
YIN rel wodzi Delyannis. Jesli
Warunki pokoju beda cieakie,
% wiekszosG deputowanych
lchwali oddac ministeryum
pod sad, co ostatecznie skrupi
sie ma dynastyi. Juz Delyannis
zapowiedziai TAXA akcye, wiec
iesli mocarstwa chcs utrzymac
dynastys, to powinny podyk-
towac bardzo latwe warunki
pokoju.
W tym wypadku Rad ate6-
ski gapewne ME przesadza.
Hetarye znowu intrygujs, ko'
mitet krete6ski jaWnie urzs-
duje W Atenach, organizuje
oddzialy powsta6cze i wysyia
je Ia Krete, a Rad mic na to
ME moze poradzi6, DO W nikim
Lie znaiduie posluchu. Jakis
Wy bitny Grek, wyjechawszy
tefaz re sWeJ oJczyzny, TAX sig
o niej odezwal pred pewnym
mqzem stanu: "W Grecyi "a.
nik}o wszelkie poczucie mo.
ralnoSei. z kaadej kleski moz:
na powstac, MONA sic nawet
odrodziG, ale takie rozluznie-
ME, taxi upadek moralnosci
Jest smiertelny. Nar6d dobiegl.
sly do takiego kresu, ma dni
policzone. Nikczemniejsze z
kazdym dniem, rozk}ada sic i
ginie. Many szczerych CORA
:ych patryotow, kt6rzy jasno
widza, ze jak Turcya, tax i
Grecya jest smiertelnie chora j
wo}ajs W strasznej rozpaczy:
'Anaima pios eskiopse padri.
LAP (przeklsty, kto wymyslil
ojceyzns). Straszna musi bye
bolesG tych patryotow, jesli sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
Smiere exguberDatora.

DENVER, Colo, 5go Lipca.
Onegdaj popo2udniu umarl tu
John Evans, ktory cd r. 1862,
kiedy 60 prezydent Lincoln
zamianowal gubernatorem ter
rytoryum Colorado, bys mai
wybitniejszym obywatelem W
Denver. Liczyl on lat SO. MIN
zostal gubernatorem, prakty-
kowal iako lekarz W Indiana.
polls i Chicago. Byl przez lat
II cz}onkiem Rush Medical
College W Chicago; on to zafo'
zy} take miasteczko Evanston,
III. Pogrzeb jego odbsdzie sic
we Wtorek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06
NoWiny Z Polski.

SoCy dllstOW w GedGiLe ouUy1a
sic niedawno W Krakowie W
teatrze letnim. Goszczsca tam
trupa Reckiego przedstawia}a
po raz drugi dramat p. t. ,,Ku.
siciele ludu" napisany przez
autora, kryjacego sic pod pseu.
donimem Teodora Smolarza. w
Krakowie utrzymuja, ze pod
pseudonimem tym pisuje swe
utwory p. Teodor Na}scz Ka-
litowski, zastepca nadprokura.
tora pa6stwa W Krakowie.
Sztuka p. t. ,,Kusiciele ludu"
ma tendencye wybitnie anty.
socyalistyczna i antysemicka.
Ot6z socyalisci krakowscy do.
wiedziawszy sic o TEN, se W
teatrze letnim daja taxa sztu.
ke j ae jeden aktor6w cha.
rakteryzacya sws przypomina
cokokolwiek jednego 2 provo.
dyr6w socyalistycznych, posta'
nowili urzsdzic awanture.
Jakoz ma ugieprzedstawienie
przyszli do teatru W Znacznej
liczbie z Daszyhskim ma czele.
Ha}asy rozpoczely sic W dru-
GIN akcie, gdy aktor grajacy
role agitatora socyalistycznego,
namawia chlop6w do kradzie-
by. Zebrani socyalisci po'
czeli gwizdac, wrzeszczee i
tupac nogaml, a nastepnie
spiewac ,,Czerwony sztandar'.
Komisarz policyi stara} sic
perswasya przywr6cic spok6j,
ale mic to ME pomog}o, de.
monstranci oswiadczyli, re ME
przestana halasowac, dop6ki
przedstawienie ME zostanie
przerwane i dopoki ME otrzy-
maja zapewnienia, 2e sztuka
ia wiecej grana ME bsdzie.
-Ostatecznie jeden z aktolow
zlozyi re sceny zadane oswald.
czenie, poczem publicznost
wyszla z teatru. Daszy1ski i
jego szeregowcy zostali pana'
mi placu. Ten teroryzm socya.
list6w oburza wszystkich do
2ywego. ,,Czas" s}usznie pisze
2 tego powodu:
,,Gdyby ma scenic wysmie-
wsno szlachts lub ksieay, a
ktos z dotknietych rozpoczal
burde W teatrze, niewatpliwie
granoby dalej, a burzyciel
zosta}by wyprowadzonym.
Jezell W1adze pozWollty ma
przedstawienie i by} ma MIN
obecny komisarz W mundurze,
nalezalo poczynic zarzadzenia,
aby przedstawienie moglo sic
odbye do ko6ca. Ustspywanie
przed t1umem ma W sobie cos
niezdrowego dla przyszlosci
spoiocze1stwa zastraszajscego.
Ia droga mozemy dojsc do
rzad6w ulicy i do tego, 2e lu.
die spokojni i czynniki po.
rzadku beds strona pognebio-
na, a burzyciele strons coraz
czssciej zwycisaajsca".
T0rmt. - Czytamy W ,,Gaz.
lwowskiej": U ayd6w tarnow.
skich, odbywajacych W dni
sabatu przechadzki zamiejskie
ma. gore t. wv. sw. Marcina
weszlo do pewnego czasu W
zwyczaj, zrywae kwiaty z pol
przy drodze lezacych, co zno-
wu ME podoba4o sic tamtejszej
ludnosci chrzescia1skiej, kt6'
ra uzalala sic ma niszczenie
zboza. Ma tenn tie wywiaza}o
sic niedawno krwawe zajscie.
Oko}o godz. Z wieczorem,
przytrzymai Wojciech Szpak,
polowy skarbu namiestnika ks.
Eustachego Sanguszki, 4letnis
zyd6weczke Eve Bender, "a
zrywanie kwiatow ma polu
PREY drodze, nalezacem do
skarbu. Rodzice przytrzyma.
nej, Bernard i Ottilia poczsli
szarpat Szpaka celem odebania
dziecka, a mimo wezwania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-06

Me ehea flag zielonych.
LEADv1LIE, Colo, 5 Lipca.
Wczorai by3o kilka zaburze1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
CAN HAVE FIGURES.
City Hospital Books Are Always
Open for Inspection.


DR.. Ancker, of the city hospital, was
seen today by reporter for the
G o b e with reference to the resolu-
ton before the assembly, regarding
pay patients at the city hospital He
said:
$50 far as taking pay patients is
concerned, this is done in every city
hospital in the country, and necessari-
ly SO here in st. Paul. There is a GER
tain class of cases that the other hos
pitfalls will not Observation-Disclosures dis
eases, for instance. What is to be done
with such patients2 VIII 1t be argued
for moment that the patients have
no refuge When they are refused adj
mission to St. Joseph's and St. Luke's?
Many such patients are well-to-do
and willing and anxious TO paw their
way Our authority for receiving such
patients and the pay as wei, is I'M
questioned, as you will see by refer
ence to the act under which the board
of control oper4tesL I do not think the
taxpayers of the city will find fault
with this Arrangement, as it takes a
certain amountssof the burden off their
shoulders. The other hospitals are not
hurt half as rauch} as they think they
are The citizens of St. Paul, and
these operating the other hospitals
should be proud to know that the city
hospital is such an institution that
patients will not only go there, bur
will pay their way.
Il hope there Isl no animus behind
this resolution If there is anybody
who believes that dollar of the pub
DC funds is being wasted, the books
Of the hospital are always open for in
spection, and I win only be too glad
to explain. the workings Of the institu-
Hon, financially and otherwise 1 could
not divert a dollar, even II wanted TO.
Tor all the funds must pass through
two different hands before it reaches
me. Some Of the doctors VINO practice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
THE BUSY WORLD,

w. S. Lowe, of Mortified, is at the Mer-
chants.
B. V. vareis. of Falrmont, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. E.-Perry. of Valley City, it at the CIar-
erdon.
F. W: Temple, of Blue Earth City, is at the
Clarendon.
j.. D. Carpenter, of Des Moines, To-, is at
the Ryan.
Il. n. Read, of Menominee, is a guest at
the Windsor. = -
George j. Giblin, of Utica, N Y, is a guest
at the Windsor.
R.. v. Graves and wife, of Crookston. are
at the Merchants.
George Lee and wife, of Everett. N. D.. is
at the Clarendon. ~ 10
T. S. Campbell, OF West S,nar,or u
guest at the Windsor
Ole Cutter, of Hastings. is at the Windsor
Charles Allen, OF Fergus Falls, is at the
Clarendon.
J. c. Bates. of the United States army. sta
toned at Fort Keogh, Mont, was at the RYAN
yesterday.
n. Sickle, of Red Wing is at the Ryan.
j.. r. Mickey, Of Miles City. Mont, is at the
Merchants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

tankard. Mr.. Bischoff is a native Of
bohemia, and consequently he is en-
titled to the distinction of being the
real article of Bohemian" He loves
nothing better than to talk of his pro-
fesslon, leaving out of it, however. all
thought of self.
Il love this country of yours" said
MI Bischoff, enthusiastically Il have
made my home near the city of De-
troit. [ live in the country. I am
twelve miles from the city, You can
not hear the terrible noise or feel the
restlessness of the people out there
and 1t is so much better for the art,
SO much better" commented the ar
fist. -
mo. I am not sorry that left nv
native land. This is a country of mag
nificent possibilities, I would not have
succeeded so greatly had / remained
in Bohemia. AT any rate I would not
have appreciated my success so great
ly."
do you think that America will be-
come an artistic nation as it grows
Older?" was asked.
Surely, surely" replied Mr.. Bischoff
positively ''You are making remark
able progress. ] can see it even in the
few years 1 have been among you But
your progress in music seems to keep
ahead of your progress in art l do
IL
hope to see art catch up. Perhaps you
have not time for art as yet You
know it is thing that ripens with age
and maturity But you are getting
on"
What progress is being made in the
art of china decora ting?'
Very great progress. 1t is really
wonderful. l am quite content. 1t is
magnificent, a very magnificent art
to be sure" replied Mr.. Bischoff with
earnestness. After pausing a moment,
Mr.. BischOff said: Il consider that
decorative art, the art of painting upon
china. as the greatest art Why? Be
cause it is enduring. You paint a pic
ture upon canvass. It is very beautiful.
and it is striking. 1t lives for hun
dred years, but what then? Why il
fades. But upon china it never fades
If you have the same colors. the same
genius, the same skill, if you paint
upon china and your creation Is skill
fully burned, then your work may
last for a thousand for two. for three
thousand years. 1t can never fade
The weather, the elements. the effects
of time can not efface your work 1t
is imperisbable as long as the china
remains intact. Is this not the great
est?
Wonderful progress is being made
in this country, both in the painting
anu lHe hIluS Vi cuInd. 1ne HIlnS. Is
very scientific. OF late I have been
giving great attention TO the study
of chemistry in order to make the art
still more perfect. I have learned the
chemical formula of the flame that is
needed. and J think I have discovered
the right chemical snalysis for paints.
[ may become a manufacturer. You
see that I am becoming American. in
combining art with business.
cart in America is showing great
nrogTess.' Mr.. Bicchoff affirmed gain.
Environment makes the man. If YOU.
as a nation. will surround yourselves
with more artistic environment and
sentiment, what will you not accom-
I1lish 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

daily at st. Luke's and st. Joseph's
recognized warm friends OF these in
st1tutfonS, send cases to the city hos
pltal-such cases as the other inSti-
tutions would not accept, because their
rules forbid it. The city hospital is not
endeaVoring to compete with these 9TH
er institutions, but is fulfilling it's mis-
sion as a city and county hospital, and
following out the strict letter Of the
law under which it operates
The section Of the law covering the
admission Of pay patients was found
In the municipal code of 1893, chapter
IL, and reads as follows:
Said directors (board Of controD may
admit in said hospital a limited num-
Der OF patients, persons requiring medi-
cal or surgical attention, upon such
terms and regulations and for such
compensation as they may prescribe.
All receipts of said hospital over and
above expenses shall be paid into the
treasury of said county of Ramsey,
and said county shall be accountable
to the city of st. Paul for one-third
thereof"
This is the authority of the superfn-
tendent of the hospital for taking in
pay patients, and it seems to be ample.
Secretary Tong, Of the board of con-
troll, was making out his statement in
conformity with the Kirke resolution,
when the reporter called at his office.
Said Mr.. Tong:
During my connection with this
office, the city hospital has been re-
ceiving pay patients, and accounting
to the board through DR.. Ancker every
mcnth. There is a certain class Of
cases that the other hospitals will not
take, and such patients being weI-to-
do, in many instances, 1t seems no
more than right and proper that they
pay their way-and they do so. Dur
ing the year 1896, the board received
on account of such patients, $3,437.03.
This amount is larger than usual for
the reason that on Jan. l Of last year
the new wards Of the city hospital
were opened, and the increase of the
number of pay patients is due to that
fact -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
BALLAD CONCERT TONIGHT:
Programme of the First One OF tn
Series.

Programme of the First One OF the
Series.
The first Ballad concert, under the
management Of Messrs. George AMI
Churchill, will take place at Howard,
FarWell & Co.'S music house, West
Fifth street, this evening at p. M
sharp. The following programme will
be given:
Quartette-HI Invitation to Dance" -. .Oesten
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Yale, Messrs.
George and Churchill.
Reading-''The Christmas Guest
Ruth McEnery Stuart
Mr.. Fairchild.
Tenor Solo-"Nita -Gitana'' -....De Koven
Mr. George. --r
Contralto Solo-'"Thou Art Mine Alp
1 MI 71P :" -z'.'3 '-~.1 + -s-. -oF Bradsky
Mrs. Yale.
Duet How Dear to Me the Hour" .Kleber
Mrs. Harris and Mr. George. o
Bass Solo Rhine Wine Song" Ries
Mr.. Churchill.
Soprano Selo-'I Love and the World Is
Mllle' ...-....... clayton JOINS
Mrs. Harris.
Reading-"C ataIines Defiance" George Croly
Mr.. Fairchild.
Quartette-"Oid Folks at Home. Foster
FRANKLIN w. Krieger, accompanist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
DAVERN EXPLAINS 1T.
How He Happened to Be Appointed
Postmaster at Smelling.

William Davern, who holds a COM
mission as postmaster of Fort Smell
ing, thinks that he ought to be allowed
to fill the position to which he was
appointed He claims that Mrs. Law
renee was not a candidate when he ap-
piled for the position. Said he to a re-
porter for the G o b yesterday:
About the middle of last January some
gentlemen in st. Paul received a eemmunica-
ton from the postofice department stating
that the term of Smelling postmaster had ex-
whose name was Schench, recommended by
the post officers or post commanders. Mrs
Lawrence, it was then understood intended
leaving Minnesota So my friends took I'D
the matter and l received the appointment
1t was then incumbent to see Col Page
department. One Of these was where / In
tended to hold the office. The post command
eT stated he would not have a citizen in
the postoface, but to call the next day. At
the second conference he stated that Mrs.
Lawrence would be recommended. You see
the poor widow suddenly resurrected as
1t were, made to assume the sympathy dodge,
which Is worn thread bare.
1t Is true that the postof1ce would be
established before now at the bridge only
the unexpected discovery that II could not be
placed within the city limits. That however
line, and away from military Interference
as stated through my report to department
Whether / am removed through the sympathy
dodge or not. / have more than one consola-
ton TO fail back on
81 have proved conflict of authority be-
commander. Whether they Will brook his
dictatFon Is not for me to decide. do know
that he claims absolute control OF even the
postefsce on the reservation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
FREDDY BRYANT, TOO.
He Is Out for the Place Promised to
MabOn.

'It is no sure thing that Mabon will
be appointed to the board of public
works, even if the mayor did promise
him." said a Republican politician yes
terday. 1.-THE fact of the matter is"
said the politician, that the mayor
now wishes that he had not given his
promise. 1t was all right at the time
it was made, but since then a number
of hustlers who imagine that they
control adj the votes and voters in the
city, have told his honor that if he ap
pointed Mabon they would quit him
and that would ruin his chances for
a denomination. That Is what the
mayor has set his heart on, and, rather
than take any chances, it is possible
and even probably that he will throw
Mabon overheard"
new candidate was announced yes
terday in the person of Freddy Bryant,
Of the Seventh ward. Mr.. Bryant Is
being pushed to the front by the Eli
Warner contingent, of the grand old
party, who insist that luck must
change some time and they have
drawn blanks long enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
February Health Statistics

The monthly report of the health denart-
ment for February gives the following fig-
ures; Deaths, 120; births. $50; death rate Der
thousand for February, $50. Contagious dis
eases reported during the month, IA; dipb-
iberia, 4; membraneous Group, q scarlet fever
ment and 80 bodies were shipped to otbar
places for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
REMAINS SENT EAST.
Funeral Services Over the Late
Joseph l.. MeLeIIOn.

The funeral Of the late Joseph L.
McLellon was held last evening at
the residence, $50 Cedar street, it being
largely attended by the National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers, Mod
ern WoOdmen of America and Sibley
Council No. 3, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, of which organi-
Zations the deceased was a member
The services at the house. while brief,
were impressive. A prayer was offered
and a portion of Scripture was read.
The services were concluded by the
reading of the service for the dead of
the Modern Woodmen. The pail bear
ers were selected from the three or
CARNATIONS, and the remains were es-
corted to the union depot by long line
of the late associates and friends of the
deceased. The interment will be at
Huntington, w Va, the former homb
of Mr.. McLeIlon. A wife and three
children. besides a brother, James M
MeLellon. who is superintendent of the
Edison Electric Light works, where the
deceased was employed. are left 10
mourn mis- loss.