davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
THE HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.
Four Young Ladies, Glass of 81,
Receive Their
Diplomas.
COLSON'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
The End Of the School Year Marked by an
Especially Interesting Program
of Exercises.

The four fair graduates of Glynn
high school, composing the class of
1897, were given bon voyage on the
way of life last night by a thoroughly
appreciative audience. The high
school never had prettler commence
ment program.
The exercises occurred in the as
sembly room of the Mansfield street
school building. Owing to the unfa-
vorabIe weather, the audience was not
very large, but those who we're present
are entitled to congratulations.
The program, arranged by Super
intendent A. l.. Franklin and The
teachers who assist him in the high
school, was interspersed with music
from the Marine band orchestra,
which rendered a number of excellent
selections.
Miss Rosa Bonnie Scotland Ross,
second honor and salutatorian, ac-
quilted herself with great credit,
touching generally upon the cause of
education, and particularly with re-
ference TO her class.
Miss Nellie Eleonore Calvin, the
class historian, in charming manner
fitting her rare personal beauty, told
of the progress of the graduates from
the primary grades to the climax
which the commencement occasion
typIfied.
Misses Daisy Goldsmlth and Flor
ence Thiot rendered with admirable
effect a scene from "JulIus Caesar
the quarrel between Cassius and Bru-
tus-a rendition which merited the
applause so heartily bestowed, and
which reflected great credit upon the
elocutlonary training given by Miss
Carrie Isaac.
In easy flowing verses. worked out
with an admirable poetic effect and
recited with grace of delivery that
charmed all hearers, Miss Daisy
Deane Goldsmith responded with the
class poem and prophecy. Miss Gold
smith blended the poem into a proph-
ecy, and gave to each of her class
mates the rhythmical characteristics
of four ships sailing out into the ocean
of life.
Miss Calvin, also the class musician,
rendered piano solo, Cascade de
Roses" which was appreciatlvely ap-
plauded.
Miss Florence King Thiot, who won
the first honor of the year, read the
valedictory, which was gein among
its kind, well written, we'll delivered
The feature of the occasion was the
address TO graduates, delivered by
Prof. James T. Colson. Mr.. Colson,
who won the preeminent honors as q
speaker during his career in college,
has allow wed his abilities in this line to
slumber since his return to the city,
but last night showed the marked tai
ent that was in him by an address
that was not only full of soundest
counsel but rounded to poets beauty
of expression.
Mr.. Colson paid fervent tribute to
the old Glynn academy, whence was
graduated the class of 1890, to which
he belonged. He dwelt on the en-
larging sphere of woman, widening
with the years, but warned the young
ladies of the class to beware of un-
worthy leadership and what he called
"bread and butter philosophy" He
urged them to the.s scourting of high
ideals, and TO the scornIng of things
meanly material. His address brought
forth the warmest expressions of COM
pliment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
DELK AND HIS CRIME.
He Killed Sheriff Quinn, One of Pike County S
Best Officers.

Best Officers.
The crime for which Tom Delk met
death is the murder of of Sheriff Quinn,
one of the best and most popular sher-
ifs that Pike county ever had.
The killing took place near Con-
cord, in Pike county on April 2. The
sheriff, accompanied by large posse,
went to the home of Taylor Delk to ar
rest him and his nephew, Tom Lang
ford. 1t was just as the close of day
when the posse marched up to the lit
tie cabin and called for Taylor Delk.
AS they approached quite near
shot was fired from within. The ire
was returned, ana the shooting cUn-
tinued thick and fast for some min
utes.
Sheriff Quinn fell a victim in the
early part of the battle. A month
later Tom Delk was caught in Coweta
county.
He was brought to Atlanta and from
there sent to ZebulOn, where a spe-
clal term of court was called for his
trial. The trial itself was one of the
swiftest that has ever taken place IN
Georgia, and it was not long before
the younger Delk was sentenced to die
upon the gallows.
An effort was made to get new
trial, but this was refused by the pre-
siding Judge and by the supreme court.
Whenever he talked about the case
Tom Delk maintained that he had not
killed Quinn. He admitted being in
the house at the time, but claimed Tom
Langford fired the fatal shots.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
ion will be stoned again
FOUND BY FISHERMEN.
The Dead Man Had Letters From Bruins
wick Firm.

The Dead Man Had Letters From Bruins
wick Firm.
Waycross, June 1S.-The decayed re-
mains of a white man were discovered
yesterday in Musket bay, three milee
south of Waresboro, in this county, by
party of fishermen. The body had
evidently lain in the swamp for weeks
and perhaps months.
Five bullet holes were found IN his
head, showing that in all probability
he had been murdered and hidden
away. lie was about 100 yards from
the outer edge of the swamp.
His clothing showed that he was well
dressed and in his pocket was found a
package of letters, but they were so
thoroughly decayed that but little of
the contents could be deciphered.
On several of the envelopes was the
card of Morris & Lee, livery, sale. and
feed stables, Brunswick, and in one of
the letters the word "Bolen," post
office near here, could be made out.
The frame showed that he was a large
man and had sandy moustache.
The fishing party was composed of
I. I. Thigpen, M. A. Thigpen, w. b.
Thlgpen, J. E. Mcclellan, Jesse Nc
Clellan, and son of MIR. Mcclellan.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Praise for Taylor.

Madrid, June 18.-The official Epoca
commenting on the retirement of Han
mis- Taylor, United States minIster to
Spain, says: "Mr. Taylor largely
contributed to maintain good reIa-
tions between the United States and
Spain and will leave the best impress
SiOns"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
SCHRIVER is FREE.

The Judge Instructs the Jury to Acquit the
Correspondent.
Washington, June 1S.-Judge Brad
ley this morning instructed the jury
in the case of John ShrIver, CORE.
spondent of the Mail and Express. un-
der trial for the alleged contempt of
the senate sugar trust investigating
committee, to bring in verdict of ac-
quittal.
The ground stated by the Judge was
that the question asked, the answer to
which was refused, was not pertinent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
At the First Methodist.

Usual services on Sabbath at IL a.
IN. and p. m. Preaching by Rev,
Charles e. Crawley, of Tifton, Ga.
Sunday-schO0l at p. m. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night at s
o'clock. All cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Editor Francis Dead.
reform.

Troy, N. Y, June 1S.-Hon. John M.
Francis, senior proprietor and editor
in-chief of the Troy Times, ex-mln-
ister of the United States to Austria,
Greece and Portugal, died at his home
in this city today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Alter Bread.

Matanzas, Cuba, June lS.-A serious
bread riot occurred here this morning
Two thousand commentaries, men,
women and children, made desperate
by hunger, paraded the streets de-
manding bread. Private residences
were broken into and grocery stores
looted before the local Spanish police,
with swords drawn, succeeded in
qualling the riot.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Currency Comes Next.

Boston. June Ex-senator Lodge
says after the senate disT Oses of the
tariff bill the president will turn his
attention to securing action by con.
gress looking after the appointment of
a monetary commission on currency
rafOrm.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19

Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, June 1S.-The market
again lapsed into dull listless condi-
ton with feeling of Indifference gem
orally prevailing. The trading this
morning has been of a local character
but an undertone of monotonous finn
ness prevails. Fluctuations have been
within narrow range, the opening
at an advance of ! to points which
has been lost.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
SOUTHERN SAFE.
The Petition for It's Receivership Withdrawn
Yesterday.

Macon, June 1S.-The petition to
put the Southern railway into the
hands of receiver was withdrawn to-
day by the petitioners attorneys.
The scheme to wreck the Southern
was so palpable that the. petitioners
began a week ago to withdraw. Ma
con business men will not touch the
matter again.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Earthquakes Cause Ruin.

Calcutta, June lS.-AImost the whole
of the province of Assam has been dew
astated by earthquakes. The ruin is
appalling. Courts, treasures, iails
and hospitals have collapsed, and the
loss of food is enormous, as the crops
are mostly ruined.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Big Money for Buildings.

Washington, June lS.-In the senate
today bills were passed for a public
building at Cleveland, Ohio, TO cost
$2,70O,000, and at McKeespOrt, Pa, to
cost 100000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Good Work of Brantley, Aiken and
Wright at Washing
ton.
VARSHIP ORDERED TO COME.
Brunswick Was the First to Apply
fort Rendezvous idea
Abandoned.

st. Simon may have the joint en-
campment of the Naval Militia of
North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia in July. At any rate, all the
Georgia troops will be encamped
there.
The following special from Wash
ington to the Savannah News gives
the particulars:
Representative Brantley says the
secretary of the navy has promised to
order naval vessel TO Brunswick
during the annual exercises of the
Georgia Naval Militia at st. Simon
Island. Lieutenants Wright and
Aiken, of the Brunswick Naval Mill
tia, who passed through Washington
yesterday to attend the reunion of the
Naval Reserves, to be held in Boston,
visited the navy department with Mr..
Brantley and participated in the in
terview with Secretary Long, Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt and Commo-
dOre CrowningshIeld. The latter has
charge of the Naval Militia division.
Secretary Long was informed that sew
eral other Georgia companies, includ-
ing the Savannah division, are willing
to join in the Brunswick encampment,
which is to take place about the mid
die of July next. The name of the
vessel is not known, as the secretary
cannot state at this time where he can
find an available ship.
The encampment will probably last
one week, and during that period the
militiamen Will be given some practi-
cal experience in seamanship, hand
ling great guns and other naval tac-
tics.
The state of Georgia is required to
provide subsistence for the militia
during the encampment, as there is no
fund at the disposal OF the secretary
of the navy that can be drawn upon
for such purpose.
The original scheme was to hold
joint encampment for the Naval Re-
serves of Georgia, South Carolina and
North Carolina, and the rendezvous
was to be either at Savannah or Port
Royal.
No formal application has been re-
ceIved from Savannah, and the Bruins.
wick people seem to have taken the
first practical steps to secure the at
tendance of warship and the desig-
nation of site for the encampment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.
Savannah, June 1S.-HOlders felt
very much encouraged before the
opening this morning and everything
seemed to point to higher prices both
for grain and provisions. Liverpool
wheat cables were q higher and curb
prices were q above yesterdays close,
but the advance abroad did not seem to
actuate any buying. Corn opened
firm, in sympathy with wheat, but
sold off under heavy offerings by
holders and local traders.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Yesterdays Storm.

Brunswick was visited by violent
wind and rain storm yesterday after
noon. Many people we're considerably
alarmed, remembering the unpleasant
experience of last September. But lit,
tie damage was done, however.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19
Cyclones Victims.

Louisville, Ky, June lS.-Two per-
sons were killed by cyclone, which
also caused the death of two others on
fine Indiana side of the river.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-19

Oxblood, tan, all shades, green kid,
at III. e. Taylor & Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Znik} beZ Wiesci.

LA GRANGE, Ind, 16 Kwiet.
Pastor Case W Tekousba znik}
W taiemniczy spos6b i an; po'
licya AMI jego przyjaciotom ME
udalo SIG dotychczas znalezc
jego sladu. We Wtorek wie-
czorem zawezwano so do u
mierajscego parafanina. Wy.
jechal W swym w6zku, / do te'
60 czasu go ME widziano; w6'
EEK zas sta} przy domu jednego
jego przyjaci6}, a ko6 by3
uwiazany. U owego umleraja-
cego wcale sic ME pokazai.
Szczeg6lniejszs rzeczs by3o, re
nazajutrz iona pastora otrzy,
mala list, jakoby cd niego, W
kt6rym jej pisze, ae lepiej by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
POW0dZ na Davis Island.

NIcEsBuRG, Mass, Is Kwiet.
Powodzianie, kt6rzy tn przy.
byli ma rzadowym parostatku,
John r, ,Meigs i na parowcu
Atlanta 4 Davis Island, dono,
sza, ae We Srode tam utonefo
jedenastu Negr6w, po wiekszej
czesci kobieti dzieci. Mn6stwo
tel byd}a potoneSo. Parostatek
Florence stoi u wyspy, by ratio
wac ludzi, a o lie MONA, by.
dio.
4 Natehez Miss, donosi de-
pesza: nS9dzono, ze po przer'
waniu tamy na Davis Island,
wszyscy ludzie sic uratowali; !;
jednakowoz VI poblizu dawnej
plantacyi Briertield, gdzie ME.
gdys mieszka1 Jefferson Davis,
zaaleziono Is trup6w. Ci kt6.
rzy pozostali przy zyciu,
mieszkaja ma razie W namio'
tach." "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
M}0dzi samOb0jcy.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, 16 Kwietnia.
z Fayetteville, Ark, donosza:
Dwaj m}odzi synowie farmera
Hesson, mieszkajacego. W
Greenland, 5 mil ma po}udnie
cd Fayetteville, odebrali sobie
dzisiaj zycie W czasie nieobe-
cnosci rodzic6w. Jeden z Mich
liczyl Is, a drugi 9 lat. Roz'
gniewali sic mocno to, ze ro.
dice wyjezdaajac, ME wzieli
ich re SODA. Postanowili tedy
W dziwaczny spos6b sic zem-
scic. Wykspali sig, ubrali sic
W odziez swiateczns, zaayli
strychnine i po}ozyli sig ma
}ozku. Kiedy rodzice wr6cili,
zastali ich niezywych. Ma
drzwiach szpilka by}y przy.
piete dwie kartki, W kt6rych
zegnajac sic rodzicami, wy
razili nadzieje, ze obacza sic
kiedys W niebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Do t. Il. niezaleznych M
WOjCiechOWie.

Komitet Cd niezaleznego ko-
scio}a przysla} korespondencys
prosbs wspomozenie swo-
jego koscio}a, poniewaa 6w
komitet znajduje sic W kryty.
cznem po}ozeniu.
Szanowni bracia! dosyG ubo.
lewamy mad wami, zescie sic
tax dalece zapomnieli a wy
jeszcze sic osmielacie spodzie.
wac sic pomocy cd Tow. Pol.
Huzar6w sw. Marcina!
Szanowni bracia! wiecie wy
to sami dobrze, ze many nasze
koscioly prawdziwe Rzymsko
Katolickie i te naszym obo.
wiszkiem wspomAgac, ME tam
szukac innych yzelaznych" czy.
Ii niezaleznych, jak je tam ma.
zywacle. My uwazamy, lzby
to by}o grzechem popierat ia
kie niezalezne koscio}y.
Niezawodnie takie kore-
spondencye dostalo wiecej
Tow. Spodziewamy sic, 2e
tax jak Tow. Pol. Huzar6w,
potepi}o to korespondency je::
dnog}osnie, taxi wy 81. Bracis
to samo uczynicie. Trzymajmy
sic wszyscy koscio}a Rzymsko
Katolickiego, kt6ry jest opsrty
ma opoce Piotra sw. a kt6rego
bramy piekielne ME zwycisaa.
Zmsqd Toeo. Pol. Rusar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17

wany TAXI patryotyzm - wr6g
to, zdrajca Ojczyzny, Infants!
- Me wiele masz wyraz6w
r6wnej grozy, jak ten wyraz
,zdrajca'' to przyznajemy, ale
takiemu systematycznemu po.
stepowaniu, ktore chce obe-
drzec Ojczyzne z tego, co jest
najistotniejszs postaws VIA
sciwej Jej wolnosci, co jest "a.
datkiem najwyzszego Jej szcze.
scia, take postepowanie, kt6re
Ojczyznie Chce odebrac wiare,
godnem jest podobnej nazwy.
Ola os6b mona znalezc uspra-
wiedliwienie, moga dzia}at in
bone fde, " dobrej wierze:
dla systematu 60 ME ma. Je-
zeli jednak dzia}aja W dobrej
wierze, to dzia1aja, jak 6w
niedzwiedz, co by spedzic SIZE
dzaca ma g}owie pana swego
muche, uderzyl go i zabi} -
oboje. My ME bedSiemy sps.
dzac much W podobny spos6b,
ME bedziemy W podobny spo.
sob kosztem WARY dzialac,
chocby sz}o o zrzucenie kaj-
dan naszei Ojczyzny; a jesli
kto chce tax postepowac ,niech.
ze vie, ze W mas ma przeciw-
nik6w, z otwarts stajemy
przy}bics do boju rzucamy
rekawice W obronie naszych
zasad. Wyzwany MECH ia po-
dejmie, my potrafmy ia obro-
nic".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
R0zbti i m0rderstWO.

SoMERswoRTH, N. H., 1890
Kwietnia. - Dzisiaj W polu'
dnie zostal tu zamordowany
kasyer banku Great Falls Ma.
tional, Joseph A. Stickney,
przez rabusi6w, kt6rzy zabrali
tez duzo pienisdzy. Stickney
przez d}ugie lata by} kasyerem
tego banku. Mia} on zwyczaj
wychodzic z banku o godz. u
W poludnie, drzwi na klucz
zamyka6 i powracac o godz, 2.
Mial pomocnice, pania Parker
Swazei, ktora W tychze godzi-
mach wychodzi}a ma obiad.
Dzisiaj W po}udnie PAM Swa-
zei wysz}a jak zwykle, a Stl.
ckney pozosta} jeszcze na kilka
minut, ably przegladnac jskies
rachunki. Kilka minut pred
godzina 2, niejaki Frank P.
Reed, wchodzac po schodach
do banku, spostrzeg} gruba
szybe we drzwiach rozbita.
Sprowadzi} natychmiast mar.
szalka miejskiego, wywazono
drzwi i spostrzezono kasyera
zamordowanego, lezscego ma
pod}odze. Widac bylo, ze
bronil sic dzielnie, ale uleg}
przemocy. Opr6cz tego, ze
czaszks mial strzaskana, g}owa
jego prawie zupe}nie odcleta
byla cd tulowiu. Sciany /
sprzety by4y krwia zbroczone.
Me wiadomo dok}adnie, lie
rabusie zabrali z banku, bo
tylko kasyer wiedzial dok}a,
dnle, lie plenledzy tam Oy1o.
Ma kazdy sposob zabrali wszy-
stka got6wke, kt6rei musiafo
bye oko}o $4,000, pozostawla'
jac tylko zlota pieciodolar6w.
ke, "a pozostawlli wsz9lkie
przekazy papiery wartosclo-
we. Naturalnie policya ma,
tychmiast wzie}a sic do szuka-
MIA rozb6jnik6w, - ale do.
tychczas ME udalo sic znalezc
ich Sladu.
Zamordowany pozostawiaz 10.
ne, syna i dWie c6rki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
TrzycentOwa jazda.

indianapolis, 16 Kwietnia.
Kompania kolei ulicznej nCi-
tizens'', postanowi}a, przynaj.
mniej na razie, zastosowac sic
do novel ustawy o Genie jazdy
po 3 ceuty. A. Mason, prezy.
dent kompanii, oswiadczya
dzisiaj, ze cd jadacych ia kole'
ia osob pobierac sic bedzie
op}ate tylko po trzy Gently, do
p6ki wyAsze sadly ME rozstrzy-
gns, czyli ustawa jest prawo:
mocna, - a burmistrh og1oslf
publicznie to postanowlenle
kompanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
IN A r O D..

Chicagoski ,,Nar6d", organ
Zjednoczenia Pol. RI. Kat. p.
opieka B. S. j., zmienif reda-
ktora, kt6rym jest obecnie p.
Zembaczy6ski. Nalezy mice
nadzieje, ze katolicka ia gazeta
bedzie odtad odpowiadasa Ia
swemu zadaniu. Ze s}owa
s}owa wstepnego zainteresowa1
mas nastepujacy trafny ustsp.
,,Dla tego daleko nam MECH
bedzie cd tych, kt6rzy chcs
dzia}ac bez Boga, kt6rzy pu-
blicznie wypierajs sic religii,
owszem bluznia jej, kt6rzy
klasztory chcs zamieniac ma
fabryki, kt6rym koscioly, nss
ma hahbe."
,,Ludzie ci chcieliby moae z
miiosci Ojczyzny zrobic dla
siebie monopol, chcieliby by
i'm przyznano, ze poza mimi ME
masz, ktorzyby kochali Pol.
ske, gotowi byli do poswisce6
dla Niei, cierpie6, a chotby i
smisrci; tymczasem patento'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17

strzelajs do kazdego, co chce
przekroczyc granice.
Mkt tutaj ME watpi, ze W
przeciagu dw6ch lub trzech
dni zostanie wypowiedziana
wojna. Rzsdowi zdaje sic, ze
Europa uzna Turcys "a strons
zaczepiajaca, je2eli ia zniewo-
Iona ruchanli oddzia}6w ocho.
tnik6w, wypowie Grecyi woj-
ne. Tymczasem tax ME jest,
Wszystkim wiadomo, ze sultan
i jego ministrowie pragns uni,
knac wojny i 50 gotowi DO u
stepstw.
Pu}kownik Cipriani rozwia-
zal legion wloski, poniewaz
Grecy ME sympatyzowali z
w}oskim socyalists.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Ma Dom SierOt.

Pp. Jak6b Kwasniewski i
Frank Sobieszczyk z1ozyli W
imieniu Uni Polskiej Mular-
skich Plastraskich robotni.
k6w $500.
Ia co szlachetnym ofaro-
dawcom tel unii niechaj Pan
Bog stokrotnie wynagrodzi.
Nadto pani Barbara Mem.
czewska ofiarowala dla siero.
tex ma swieta Wielkanocne 20
funt6w cieleciny i 10 funt6w
kie}basy.
Ia co skladamy pani Mem
czewskiej serdeczne Bog "a
plac! zarazem zyczymy do.
brodziejom dotrodziejkom
weso}ych SWAT W imieniu
Sierot.
s. s. d. ". d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Telegramy KrajoWe.
Z legislatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Is Kwiet.
W senacie dzisiaj wniesiono
caly szereg protestow przeciw
lozdawnlctwu bezp}atnemu
ksiqzek szkolnych W szkolach
publicznych. Protesta te cd
dano komitetowi szkolnemu.
Potem dalej zastanaWiano sic
mad bilami Humphrey'a jak
wiadomo, przyjeto je 30 gfosa'
mi przeciw Is. (DonOsilismy o
tenn wczoraj pod rubryks o.
statnich wiadomosci"). W
d}u2szej przemowie bronif tych
blow senator Littler, a ostro
przeciw MIN wystepowa4 sena-
tor Warder. 4 nowych blow,
wniesionych dzisiaj W senacie,
wymieniamy tn bill Bolingera,
kt0ry WymaSa, Oy naucZyclel'
ki W szkoiach publicznych IL
czyly najmniej lat is, a nau.
czyciele naimniej lat 10.
W izbie pos}6w ME by1y
zajmujace narady. Kiedy Sc.
nat uwiadomii izbe, ze bile
Humphrey'a zosta}y przyjete,
polecono je drukowac i po raz
pierwszy odczytac. OIczytano
tez po raz pierwszy bill Large'a,
tyczacy sic dawania zatrudnie-
MIA skaza6com.
TAX izba pos}ow, jak i Sc
nat, odroczyly sic do przyszaej
Srody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
XachOrOWaf.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo. .,16 Kwietnia.
Gen. Powell G. Clayton, nowo.
mianowany poSe} do Meksyku,
dzisiaj nagle zachorowa}. Sko-
70 tylko stan zdrowia jego re.
zwoli, przewioza 60 do miejsca
iego sta}ego zamieszkania, W
Little Rock, Ark, gdzie IA.
bawi tax d}ugo, dopoki ME
wyzdrowieje. General mocno
sic przeziebi} i grozi mu zapa
lenie p4uc. Musiano odlozyc
wszelkie mauifestacye, kt6re
przygotowywano ma czesc jego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
ReWOlucya W Honduras,

TEGUCIGALPA, IL Kwietnia.
w Honduras wybuch}a rewo.
lucya. Og}oszono stan woien'
ny, PowstaGcy W nocy z Wtor-
ku ma Srode zaieli Puerto Ger
ter mad zatoka Honduras i
Esparanza mad rzeka Aqua i
znajduja sic tam dotsd. Rzady
2 Guatemala, Salvador i Mica
ragua ofarowa}y prezydentowi
Bonilla swa pomoc, tymczasem
ten ma nadzieje, re st}umi po.
wstanie bez niczyjej pomocy.