davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
The Elastic Reaction Of Steel.

From the Iron Age.
II we produce elastic deforma ton of a
pony and remove the load causing such
reformation. the effect Of the strain exert
ed continues to act for a longer or shorter
time: that is. the removal of the load. or
the distortins force, does not produce i'm
mediate rest but the metal remains strained
Tor days and weeks. This continuation Of
the strains affecting the metal after re-
moval OF the stress or stresses is called
eiasti: reaction. This elastic reaction. which
begins after the elastic limit has been
passed, dimin!shes in the course of time
partly or entirely. depending on the mole
cular condition of the metal
Dittmar In lecture in 1885 calls alton.
ton to observations he made in the manu-
iacture OF steel springs. He says IL steel
wire was made into springs immedia tely
or soon after drawing the wire very dis
couraging results were obtained, because
Inc wire broke when coiled for SPRINGS
ms caused grave doubts whether the right
quaIity OF steel was used. However. It Wa
observed later that the same wire. If used
rom SIX to eight days after having been
Drawn, during which time the wire had
time to rest. could be worked. coiled and
even knotted. without any breakares.
Hauschinser noticed an increase Of the
elastic limit on highly strained steel after
removal Of the load during several DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
HARVARD HAS REFrSEn
FORMALLY Declares That She VIII No,
Meet Penn. or Column bin ON the w.te,

FORMALLY Declares That She VIII M,
Meet Penn. Or mbia on the wnte.
Advices from Harvard yesterday affirm
the statement that the Crimson wouIa NOT
consent TO admit Pennsyly ania and Colum-
bla to the Harvard ale-Corneu race 40
requested by Cornell. The matter was thor
ouehly discussed at the meeting of tbe
Harvard athletic committee last night and
opinions of leading rowing men on the sub.
Ject heard. 1t was decided impolitic for
Harvard to grant the request made. for thu
reason that she desired to avoid any sa
ditional enlargement in rowing which
would make her promise to Yale of a duaI
race In 1888 more difficult to fulfill. The
fact was emphasized that Harvard fell
toward both Pennsylvania and Columbia
only the friendliest of feelings. but that her
engagements were such that she could not
consider seriously a race with either of
them on the water
III Is now definitely settled that the coll
reyes VIII row two races on the Hudson
me arrangements for the PENNSYLVANIA.
Columbia and Cornell race will be made at
a meeting to be held tonight at the Uni
versty Club. New York.
Cornell will receive Harvard's official an.
Swer today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
WILL HAVE ANOTHER SHOOT.
Twelve Events by &c Glen Echo Cu,
Club.

Twelve Events by -',c Glen Echo Gun
Club,
The Glen Echo Gun Club, which recently
gave successful tourney is endeavorins
to bring the sport to the prominence that
1t deserves 1t is understood that arrange
ments are being made to amalgamate all
OF the cunning clubs of the city in the one
club making one large organization.
The secretary of the club, CIR. O. w.
Hyde, announces that Monday the club
will have another tournament at its grounds
at Glen Echo. and If the weather Is cool
there will undoubtedly be a large gather
ing There are twelve events on The pro-
gram. three being merchandise events and
nine sweepstakes. All of the merchandise.
events are twenty-five birds. and the en-
trance fee Is seventy-ffve cents. hree of
the sweepstakes will be for twenty birds.
the entrance fee being $50, while the other
sweepstake events will be for fifteen birds.
with an entrance fee of 81. The price of
birds in the sweepstakes will be two cents,
and In the merchandise events .hree cents
II time permits there Will W. another
event added to the program. a twenty-bir1
race the prize for which will he q VIM
chester repeating shotgun. The entries so
far have been encouraging, and here liz a
prospect that the local gunners viii have
as competitors the cracks of the surround
ing counties -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

Final stockholders, II: challenpers 4,
game: says vi the
me Nashingtonians played a short-s,,i,
shs OF radical type. The PhilaaeI-
phlahs nave never before met this STYLE of
pay IN match. have not been coached as
20 the proper defense against it. and there,
i ,ore most naturally allowed quite a nnro-
ger OF tricks to escape that would bar.
oseh corraled had their opponents game
ana the way to meet il been understood nv
tnem. FOR example. a jack led by a Jon,
sur PLAYER should be covered by second
nand mold ace. but not king or queen. VIII,
a snort-suter leads this jack the ace is the
worst play possible. In the former case
tne leader has almost certainly king ana
queen and the ace must be PLAYED 10 win
the trick. In the latter the leader has
neither the king nor queen, and the aSe
must be held up in order to give the mari
Ier chance to win with the queen. If he
has ii. Hi' ID he
MS is merely sample of the MANY Diff
ierences IN the proper defense against the
two systems. '''
AS the holders won in spite of their in
artinclal defense, We can only conclude thai
tney either played superior whist i'm end
situations or the short suit game by its in
neTent weakness proved expensive. Pos
Sioiy II was a little bit of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
The record of the players follows:
BOWLING.

The bowling team from the Saengerbund
Club visited the Washington Athletic Club
last night and rolled a match set of tenpins
with the w. A. c. The Saengerbund team
rolled in great form, making lifeline team
average of T94 for the set, and winning
both games. This is the first time that a
visiting team has won set of games from
a home club this season. In the first game
the Saengerbund pu. Up a score of 19S to
40 by the Washingtons, and the second
game they rolled 100 % 697 by the Wash
instons. Burdine made the highes. score
of the evening. 1s7, and the best average
for the set. 1S1 pins. Fuller made the nigh
est score for his side, 112. and also the best
average, 1891 pins. Difficult spares were
made by Laue, $50: by Burdine. 80:
by Kidd, SO, and Sc and 5-9-l0, by
Brueger.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
WILL BE A GREAT MEETING.
Wefers and Others to Try to Break
Records.

Wefers and Others to Try to Break
Records.
The annual indoor athletic meeting to be
held at Boston in March ,by the Boston
College A. A. promises to be one of tine
most successful events Of that nature ever
given at the hub.
One of the features OF the meeting will
be the attempt on the part Of B. ]. Wefers
to create a new worlds record for the 40
yard run. Wefers equaled the worlds rec
ord of 3-5 seconds for this distance at
the B. A. A. meet. and is confident he will
be able to lower that mark In his coming
attempt. Grosvenor. the NJ. 1. T. runner.
who holds the record for IS yards. will
also be seen in that competition, as well as
Bigelow of Harvard, who made such a
splendid showing at the B. A. A. meeting;
Dixie Clark Of the Newton A. A.. Jackson
of Newtowne A. A, Fox of Holy Cross,
Roche of Harvard, and, in fact, all the
collegiate fast men.
This race is a scratch event, and will
show to a nicely where the honors should
lie The Boston College management will
win compete in the 40 yards invitation race
a special valuable trophy fer the man who
breaks the record.
The 1000 yards invitation race (scratch)
will undoubtedly prove one Of the strongest
features of the meeting. Fitzpatrick Of
Princeton and N. Y. A. c., the holder of
the SS0-yard worlds record, who defeated
the English champions In the London A.
en-. Y. A. G. meet two years ago has
promised to take part. Wright OF Brown
University. the New England champion at
the $50, one mile and three miles, now at
tending Brown University. win compete.
and so will Jerry Delaney. the Worcester
flyer; Jimmie Mclaughlin Of Holy Cross;
Hfppae, another phenomenal haif-miler:
Dadmun of Worcester: Arthur Blake. the
hero Of the 1.0o0-yard race In the B. A. A.
meet: Dick Grant Of Harvard and the best
men the Yale, Amherst and the other ath-
letic clubs and colleges can produce.
The team racing gives promise OF being
exceptionally interesting from the fact
that the college and athletic clubs have
been matched with a view OF producing
close competitions. Both Harvard and
Georgetown University Of Warrington, ID.
c.. have agreed to meet. and the race IL
expected to be one Of the closest ever seen
in such events. 1t will be remembered
that at the University Of Pennsylvania re-
lay meeting last summer Harvard finished
first and Georgetown second At the B. A.
y meeting Georgetown was defeated by
Yale after an exciting contest, but It b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

Gafford. Hoffman ana Connors: Danviue,
an o%e M. h nongherty, Rurner Collins Eibel
DINA, Rothe, L0weless. McCann, Smith
ana Hayden, aslsmanager. Norcum, the
clever south-paw pitcher, will go TO Fall
River. Caulifiower to AUSTIN. Tex. Brown,
the left-hander from GEORGETOWN. has been
captured by Ted" Sullivan, and will HELM
out the pitching corps Of the Trenton club
Ernest Hodge goes to Newark. N. J.; Algie
Mcbride to st. Paul, and 50 on down the
line There are several others that have
already signed papers for next season and
almost dozen more who have been ap-
preached as to their terms. OF course, it
and Harry OHaean. as they are too well
known. but they are coming SO fast that it
IL fulfy expected that before the season ends
they will be bought to help out one or two
OF the clubs In the big league by their hit
ting abilities alone. In the face Of all this
g reorganization Of the better clubs Of the
Amateur and Departmental leagues for the
be In order.
MAny Of the eastern admirers Of the Gin
cinnati club viewed with alarm the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

wefl-known fact that Georgetown did not
have her four best men,
Enorts are being made to bring about a
meeting between Harvard and Yale Har-
ward has already sgnified her intention
and Willingness to meet Yale and II only
remains with the New Haven athletes 10
cInch the contest If the present difficulties
are adjusted.
The other events will he 4o-yard novice.
D-yard open, 4+o-yard run. Sso-yard run.
one-11ile run, potato race. running high
Jump and putting 16-pound shot All OF
these events are handicaps except the ~
yard invitation and novice races.
frizes VIII be given to first second and
third men I'm each event, and handsome
silver shield will be given to the college or
of points S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
sEE-sAwED- AT TENPINs. :

Games Between C. A. C. and Saturday
Night Club Teams.
A tenpin tournament of some interest
has Just been concluded between a team
from the Columbia Athletic Club and an
organization known az the Saturday Night
Club. which rolls weekly on the alleys at
the Cairo. The contest extended over four
evenings. alternating between the alleys Of
the c. A. C. and the Cairo. three games
being played each evening.
While the rolling cannot be CHASED as
In any way remarkable. the two teams
were quite evenly matched and the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Bowling,

Ihere are two games scheduled in tn,
Major Bowling League for next week. the
first OF which comes off Tuesday evening
at the Carroll Institute, between the team
CT that organization and the bowlers of
the Washington Athletic Club. The saeh-
gerbund bowlers will play the CAROLS on
FRIDAY evening at the former clubs head
quarters. The season of the league will not
close for over a month as vet. the last
game being scheduled for March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
The southeastern League.

Arrangements have been completed which
assures Macon's entry in the Southeastern
League Of Base Ball Clubs. This means
that the Southeastern League goes through
the season as was originally contemn1ated-
six-club league. comprising Macon, CO.
lumbus. Atlanta. Augusta and Savannah.
Ca, with Charleston, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
PLAYED SHORT SUITS.
Inc fnfIndeiphta Ladies' Unprepn rec
With Proper Defense.

A team of lady minister's from this elf,
played Mrs. Andrews team for the wo
men trophies at Philadelphia wedn .sday
ai'o were defeated by one trick. The play.
ers were:
noioers-Mrs- I. III. Andrews. Mrs. ]. f
uoouman. Mrs. H. Tculmin and Mrs E.
l.. Ellison.
Snahehgers-Mrs. II. McCrea. Mrs. VIM.
i.arie' Mrs. Howley and NJ. De Sibour.
The score by deals was:
Deals q % h. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

Totals. lib II 74O Totals. z p 697
The next set Of games will be rolled next
Tuesday evening on the Carroll Institute
alleys between the Carroll Institute and the
Washington Athletic Club teams.
The standing of the clubs are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Esper Sold by baltimore.

Charles Esper will not be with the Bal
timore team this year. Manager HanIon
has sold his release to Manager Connie
Mack. who will have charge of the Miwau-
kee team Of the Western League.
When he In in FORM said Manager
Hanlon. yesterday, "Esper is the equal of
any of them. He Ii a wonderful pitcher
and has the greatest slow ball, when he can
control it. that know Of
Every big league club waived claim to
him before Manager Mack could secure
him. Mr.. Hanion would, perhaps, have
held Esper still had he not gotten young
Jerry Nops, who promises to be a great
southpaw.
Esper has been pitching professional ball
nine years. He made a great reputation
on the old Athletics. and was afterward
with the Philadelphia team.
He went to Pittsburg and then came to
Washington, where he was on the verge OF
release. when Mr.. Hanlon secured him for
a trifie. in 1894. ard his great pitching to-
ward the close OF that season was a very
important factor In winning the first PEN
nant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
CHECKERS.

Messrs. Farquhar and Mundelle the two
strongest players in the District. are play-
ing a match of fourteen games, for supr.m
acy. Four of the games will be PLAYED
this evening at the rooms of the Washing
ton Club. GA 18th street northwest
Next Monday afternoon. beginning at .
o clock, Knockout checker tourney will
be held at the. same club rooms. All play
ers are invited to take part
In the evening OF the same day, WASH
ingtons birthday, the Anacostia's big six
team will once more meet a team from the
washington Club. The match will begin al
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

Many Of the eastern admirers Of the Gin
ctnnati club viewed with alarm the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
SaenRerbund.
WnnhinEtOn Athletic Club.
SECOND GAME.

rotals. 10 2s 7sSi Totals. lib
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25

Wacfa wa W krolewskim pfaszczu,
z mieczem W prawej ia rcz2 W >le-
wei rece, sprowadzonaI z Mona
chlum, nadeszia tutaj i bed zie U
miesczona W wielkim o t}arz4 pol
skiego koscio}a sw. Wac lava Be-
die ona najpiekniejsza . ozdobe tego
gotyckiego oltarza. J est to oar
parafanina J6zefa Amen nd'a (Niem-
ca.) Zdobia nadto ten 8 am wlelkl
oitarz statuy przyboczne' sw. AloJ-
zego $w. J6zefa, darow zane przez
tegoz Amenda, tudziez n q krancach
z obu stron statuy Anio}6w, Gheru- !
bina i Serafna, ofiaroWane !przez
panne Weber, take Men ike. Dwle
inne Niemki z tutejszej parafii "a
kupi{y czarne, .srebrem powite an
tependium, kt6re prze o}tarz wysta-
wione po pierwszy raz dzlsiaJ POD
czas uroczystego zafobne ego nabo-
zehstwa "a dusze sp. ojca ks: probo-
SEGA, W rocznice jego smierci. Tax
vice Polacy wybudowali kosciof, a
Niemcy 60 zdobia. S}uszhie. -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
Mad rzeka Yukon.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, "a Sierpnia.
= Kupcy 7 Winnipeg i Edmonton
wys}ali mad rzcke Yukon komisye
ola zbadania, czy przez terytoryum
Indyan ME prowadzi W tamte stro-
ny droga. Komisyi towarzyszy mafy
oddzia} policyi. Jezeli ME ma drogi,
utworzy. jig specyalna kompania,
gdyz prospektorzy utrzymuja, re
mad rzekq Yukon znajduja sic dale
ko bogatsze pok4ady z}ota, niz mad
Klondyke, kt6ra to rzeka znajduje
sic W odleg}oSci 500 do 600. mil ma
poludnie od Yukon.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
KatOliccy lesniczy.

Strcator, ILL.,, 24go sierpnla. J
roczna konwencya stanowo Dwo-
row q. X. L. odbywa sic tutaj !
przyby4o ma nia $50 delegatow.
Nikolas Casey serdeczna mow2 po-
vital dzi$ delegatdw. Potem odro
czono sic i delegaci udali sic do ko-
&ciola ma nabozehstwo. Przewod7
niczy} ,Tomasz McEnernej 2 Chlca-
go. .Dzik rano wyznaczono rome
komitcty. Wieczorem dzisiaj od-
bywa sic bal wydant ma czesc de-
legat6w.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
RablIsie.

Dubuque, Ia. 24go sierpnia. j
rabusi6w "zbrojonyeh W rewolwery
ubieg}ej nocy obrabowa}o urzad po-
cztowy W Durango. -. Jednego ra,
busi6w schwytali przechodnie przy,
padkowi, ale musieli 60 wypuscic,
gdyz zmusili ich do tego dwai inni
rabusie, grozqc rewolwerami. P6z-
nicj ci sami rybusie obrabowali pc.
wien skfad W Ausbury i zatrzymali
ma goseihcu pleciu farmerdw: W
og6le zdobyc rabusi6wwynosi}a 200
dol. szeryf pomocnikami stara
sic przy pomocy ogar6w znalezt
Slady rabusi6w.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
ZnOwu bOmba.

(: Konstantynopol % sierpnia.
w czoraj eksplodowa}a bomba dy
s. I:namaitowa ma wzg6rzu po "a pred
miesciem Bajukdera. Mkt mig
szlglnal ami ME zosta} ranny. Are
:.sztowano kilku Armehczykow 9
=peIieya znalaz}a dowody why sp1
! skowc6w,
X w srode mia}a sig odbyc rad7
.1ministr6w tureckich W pafacn wielI
Skiego wezyra. Spiskowcy podrzu-
:eili bombe W tym celu, azeby MINI
5str6w zgfadzie ze swiata. 10 eksI
.:pIozyi mn6stwo nufzumanow kre7
#ci1o sic po ulicach, .uzbrojonych "
palkii gotowych do rzucenla SIG ns
:.chrzescian. Policya rozkaza}a i'm
roze zejs6 sic do dom6w.
7, Okrety angielsb ie wfoskle Wpfy'
nelly, do portu, p pfzyp!uszeza1ac' ze
!: zanosi sic W miesc cie ma dalsze roz'
rugby. Rad oglosi}, re aresztowa
!; no 6 Armehczyk6w kt6rzy SO anar
.chistami zostana tprzykfadnie uka
rani.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
la uniesprawiedliwio ne
aresZtOwanie.

Pred kilku dniami zarzad hotelu
"Palmer House, kazaf aresztowac
wszystkie osoby, kt6re cd d{uzszego
czasu G odziennie przebywafy Po Kill
ka :godzin bez celu W wielkiej dol
nej sail hotelu. Znajdowa4 sig mie-
dzy are esztowanymi niejaki Daniel
Lynch; stawiony przed sedzl9e Mar
tinem q osta} wypuszczony- ma VOL
nose uznany niewinnym. |reraz
Lynch zaskarzy1 Pottera P'almera,
Willisa Howe i w. F. Palmera o
$25. 900 odszkodowania "a niepraw-
ne aresztowanie:. twierdzi on, re
by1 W hotelu W waznym interesie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
Nieszczesliwy bOgac Q.

- John D. Tollant, prezyden'
."Tolla ant Bank Co." " San
Francisco, Cak, znajduje sig
w drcdze do Paryza we Fran
CYL. gdzie bawi jego iona, ale
moze nigdy tam sic ME do
stanie. '.,... -.
w 5 sobote wieczorem wye:
cha} ze San Francisco. Juz
nazajutrz wsp6}towarzysze ze po-
dr6zy lego zwracali kilka akro-
tnie uwage konduktora, ze "a
chowuje sic dziwacznie, 60
dzinanl j patrzy bezlmyslnie
pred siebie, cd chwili do
chwili sic rzuca, mruczy ME
zrozunl liale t. p. Ma Wszel-
kie ZAP Pytania, czyli jest ME
zdr6w, czy czego ME potrze-
buie, q odpowieda} grubijah hsko.
.Wczor al, kiedy pociag wyje-
ehal Z Council i Bluffs, nagle
Tollant t zerwa} sic, wyja} z}ota
2Oto d olarowke, rzuci} ia o
pewneg go towarzysza, a P otcm
zaczal wyrzuca6 z}ote P enia-
DE i W kofcu wyjawszy re-
wolwer +, machal MIN W powie-
trzu. Przerazeni podrozni u
ciekali XII drzwiom wagonu;
s}uzbie + kolejowej uda}o sic
podejst { do Tollanta, pochwy-
cit go j zamknat do przedzia-
}u osob bnego, gdzie nies szcze-
'sliwy r zuca} siei. szala} az do
przyby cia do Chicago. Tu
Z wielk q trudnoscia wywleczo-
no 60 |. zawieziono ma pol icye,
Odwie dill go pewien pr zyja-
ciel jeg &C. A. PinkhaI n, W
towarzystwie lekarza, i VIE
czorem postara} sic o przfwie;
zienie 60 do zak}adu lie czni-
czego. v Lake Geneva.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
StrasZna SnierG.
ttA1h .HorLipc 1po,

ZAP Hankins, znany VIA
sciciel domu cry i "bools ina
ker". d. zisiaj W. pofudnie, po
dobrenh sniadaniu W wesolem
towarzy ystwie w kawiarni Dre-
xla ma rogu SO ulicy Cottage
Grove ave-, udal sic do swe-
go mie szkania pm. n.a9oS Gotta
ge Gro We i rzuciF sic ma swe
16zko S sk}adane. w tejze chwi-
Ii l6zko podnios} 10 sic i zdusi--
10 nieszczesliwego tax, ze ma
wet jek u ME wy dal. Gospo-
dyni jeg 60, us}ys zawszy osk|ot 2
l6zka, ! nadbieg}a, a ME mo-
gao. Sd ma l6zka. otworzyc,
zwo}ala sasiadow. Gdy l6zko
wreszcie e otworzono, Han kins
juz ME zy}. ....:. -.
Liczy u on lat SO, by} niezo-
naty, .. i pozostawia zna czn'y zzn'y
majatek k, g}6wnie W nieru cho-
moscia Oh, kt6ry odziedziczy
zapewr e. E. brat jego, Geo orge
wv. Hankins, rowniez ~dobrze
znany " ~ko}ach graczy zaWo- :yI
dowych: i; t.: s: .::..... .:.:. !.
Czytajeie; oggfossz I szenie 'lIl Luriego M Eng sna
4ei stroliiie llepszy sztor3d as soskSu; j;
poRania ia pol ludnio tronie q
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
T6|6Qrah|y kraj0W6.
0 strajku g6rnikow.

Pittsburg, Pa, 94go Sierpnia. -
Konferencya g6rnikdw i w}asciciel4
kopaln ME przynios}a zadnych re-
zultat6w istrajk dalej trwae bedzie'
G6rnicy domagali sig, by do czasu
rozstrzygniecia sadu polubownegc
plaza ,wynosi}a 50 centdw, i ME
chcieli cd tego odstapi6 chociaz VIA
sciciele kopalh proponowali, by ME
wynosi}a ami 50, ami, <jak pierwotnie
domagali sic, 81 cent4w, tylko pc
Gil poi cent6w. G6rniey ME chcieli
nawet przystac ma to, by pracowano
do czasu rozstrzygniecia sadu bez
oznaczenia pfacy, azeby te place
take sad polubowny oznaczy}. kle-
dy sic przekonano, re ma mic ME
przydadza sic dalsze narady, zam-
knieto konferencye. ..
Po poEudniu zebrali sic ma narade
w}asciciele kopalh. Okazuje sic CO.
raz to ja$niej, ze tym wiecei zalezy
ma tenn, azeby jak najpredzej zaczeto
W kopalniach pracowac, anizeli g6r-
nixon. Narady by}y tajne, ale o
lie sig zdaje, postanowiono, by ko-
palnie iak najpredzej otworzyc
gdyby straikerzy do roboty powro-
cic ME chcieli, azeby innYch przy-
jat robotnikdw. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25
Udusi1O sic fupinka Orzecha

Milwaukee, Wis. W niedziele
DO pofudniu EIeonora Rohda, die
cko majace okofo rok pol, jad}e
tax zwane "peanuts''; niewiado.
mel przyczyny fupinka tego orze.
cha dostala sic do gard4a dziecka
ME MONA by}o takowej wydobyc.
Przywo}any lekarz kazaf maleh'
stwo odesfat do szpitala Presbyte
ryahskiego, gdzie miano dzieckc
operowaG. Jednakze O godzinie J
do lei dziecko umarlo, zanim przy-
stapiono do operacyi. Rodzice
dziecka .mieszkaja pod no 1914
przy Lloyd ul. Koroner zosta} do
piero dzisiai zawiadomiony o tym
wypadku przez urzad zdrowia; ju
tro odbedzie sic inkwest.
DR.. Fir. A. Pankoke, wystawi
swiadectwo posmiertne, ale gdy ia
kowc zosta4o przed}ozone W urze
die zdrowia $wiadectwo zostal(
odrzucone i uwiadomiono koroners
inaczej; koroner ME byfby mic vie
dzia4 0 tym wypadku.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-08-25

:Kompania ia mia}a q wyczaj
CO I'd ku zaimykac fabry ke ma
kilka tygodni, azeby ds { rob 3
tniko m sposobnosc -poz mania,
jak G Or zkiem jest bezro bocie,
poo dlczas tego ''spoczynku'
uklad ala sic robotnik kami 3
place ma rok nastepny. Osta /
tnie bezrobocie jednak kowoz
niezm miernie .by}o d}ugie i zda-
je sic !, ze robotnicy zostali
przyg gotowani. do. prz zyjecia
najtw ardszych warunkow. Je-
dnakowoz ulozono: sic, i do u
cody :::podobnej. doprowadzil
NJ. Garland, prezydent robo-
tnik6w " W fabrykach zelaza i
STALL: ktory pred kilku dniami
W tynp celu bawiE W Chicago.
Pomiedzy robotnikami i ich.
ami ogromna zapano-
wal ra dose,