davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25

w Bombay zab:era obecaie
dauma l.czne ofary pomiedzy Gu.
ropejczyk6w. Miedzy innemi lunar
Ia siostra wloskiego konsula.
: Rad W Transwaalu zamknal
druksrnia angielskiej gazety nStsr",
poniewaa napadasa gwastownie ma
obecna administracye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
Misya Delegate.

RzYM, 24go Marca, - Pod
czas Konsystorza, kt6ry odbe.
die sic W Maju, movie zamie:
rza Ojciec swisty szczeg6}owo
o misyi W Kanadzie delegate
papiezkiego, monsignora Mer-
ry del Val.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25

LoNDYN, 24go Marca. -
Izba wyasza W parlamencie
japofskim przyje}a wniosek,
tyczscy sic zaprowadzenia W
kraju waluty zsotej. Potrzeba
tylko podpisu cesarza, azeby
nowe prawo zacze1o 10 bowia.
zywac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
Mityng republikallski.

DIS wieczorem o godz. Sci
odbsdzie sic mass mityng W
hall oh. Matuszaka, 572 Dick.
son str. PrzemawiaG 'beds
Jan j. Dahlman, republican
ski kandydat ma aldermana
16 wardy, Jan F. Smulski,
Ant. Ru9nik inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
TeIegramy KrajoWe.
Z k0ngreSu.

WASHINGTON, d. c., "a Mar.
W izbie posl6w dzisiaj dalej
sic odbywsiy debaty mad tary-
ia, ale mowy byly nudne:
Lepiej niz inni, przemawlall
Grover 2 Ohio McMillin z
Tennesse. Odby}y sic posle
dzenia W dzie6 i wieczorem.
W senacie trwalo dzisiaj
posiedzenie tylko pol godainy,
kt6re spedzono na wnoszenlu
nowych blow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
WOjna z s0cyalistami.

BERLIN, 24go Marca. - W
parlamencie niemieckim o.
swiadczy} minister marynarkl,
ze kasdy robotnik W zak}a-
dach rzadowych, ktory sic
przyznaje do sympatyzowania
re socyalistami kt6ry nakla-
MIA drugich DO walk 2 praco-
dawcami, zostanie pozbawiony
piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
POsiedzenie kapitan6w.

DIS o godzinie smej VIE
czorem zbiors sic wszyscy ka.
pitani (precinct captains),
kt6rzy byli wybrani ma osta-,
tniem posiedzeniu Klubu De.
mokratycznego 16tej wardy
do hall OBJ, Popek. Waane
.sprawy do za}atwienia.
Jno CsekaSa, prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
Uprzejmy dyplOmata.

MADRYT, 24go Marca. -
Sekretarz stanu Sherman we
Westinghouse podaiekowa}
poslowi hiszpa6skiemu, p.
Dupuy de LONE, "a gotowosc,
2 jakq rad hiszpaGski uwolni}
oby wateli ameryka6skich z
wiez;e6 ma Kubie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
P0szukiwanie.

Helena Gryglewska niedaw-
no przybyla 2 Europy, ze Ia
wady, poszukuie Adama Ka.
pryana. Ktoby wiedzial 0
jego zamieszkaniu, prosze
laskawie mi doniesc pod mr..
275 N. Center av., trzecie pie.
tro 8 tYlu. &: S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
Kr6lOwa Madagaskaru.
, 7 "a

PORT LOUIS, "a Marca. -
Kr6lowa Madagaskaru zostala
z tego powodu wywieziona z
wyspy, poniewa2 naleAala do
spiskowcow ma 2ycie genera1a
Galleni. Aresztowania innych
spiskowcow ME ustajs. Podo.
>bno nalezs do mich takAe ME-
kt6rzy misyonarze protes-
tanccy. W pa}acu kr6lowej
znaleziono sumo 100000 fran
k6w i mn6stwo papier6w kom.
promitujacych rome osoby.
Aotatki telegraiczne zagraniczna
Ks;aze Leeds otrzyma nomina.
eye ma praysslego generalnego GU.
bernAtora Kanady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
Pani WiIezek W Biaiym Domu

WASHINGTON, 24go Marca.
Prezydent Nc Kinley z mai
tauka wydal dzisiaj obiad dla
rlionk6w gabinet1 ich mai.
acnek. Po obiedzie pani Ella
Russell, znana ameryka1ska
artystka, odpiewa}a kilka pie
sai, a pani Wilezek, artystka
polska, odegrala ma skrzyp-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
NoWiny Z PolSki,

GBUDzlaDz,-W tych dniach
bawili sic chlopcy mad brze.
gieg Wis}y, skakajac po krach
lodowych. Nagle porwa} prad
wody kre, ma kt6rej znajdo.
walo sic dw6ch ch}opc6w a
mianowicie 12letni Zarski i 10.
letni Schlewe. Chlopcom Ia
graaa}o wielkie niebezpiecze1-
stwo. Plynsli oni coraz dalej,
wo}ajac o pomoc, a scenic tel
przypatrywa}y sic setki ludzi.
Pomoc tez udzielona i'm costa.
Ia. Znany odwagi j gotowosci
do pomocy, chocby 2 naraae.
MEM w}asnego zycia pan Czaj'
ka puscil sic W lodzi "a krs z
chlopcami, lecz dopiero PREY.
bywszy raz jeszcze do brzegu i
wziawszy do pomocy mlodego
robotnika Anaczkowskiego,
zdo}a} uratowac chiopc6w cd
niechybnei smierci. By}o to
jednak po}aczone wielkiemi
trudnosciami, poniewsz rzeka
plyneia dose gesta kra, kt6ra
dzielnych ludzi naraza1a ma
niebezpiecze6stwo. Ch}opcy
p}yneli ma owej krze przesz}o
1000 metr6w.
W1LNo. - Dziewiecsetna
rocznica smierci mecze1skiej
sw. Wojciecha Biskupa q
powodu tel rocznicy postai
ruch og6lny, szczegolnie ma
tych miejscach, gdzie sw. Woj.
eieeh pracowa}. w parafii
Ruda, W Wielu6skiem jest
koSci6f starozytny ku czci sw.
Wojciecha wzniesiony, gdzie
ten2e swiety, idsc cd Krakowa
ku Prusom, zburzy} poga1ska
swiatynis, i zatknawszy znak
krzyaa, pierwszs prawdopo.
dobnie za}ozy} chrzescija1ska
parafe. Taxa Jest przynai.
mniej tradycya. Cd Rudy to
ziemia ia, jak wiemy, ,,Rudz-
kiej" nosi}a miano i do mai
starszych W Polsce dzielnic sic
liczy. Ot6zz okazyi 9OOletnie-
60 jubileuszu pamisci smierci
sw. Wojciecha zabieraja sic i
W Rudzie W roku bieaacym
uczcic uroczysta rocznice.
Lw6w.-Dwie grupy lwow.
skich socyalist6w podzielify
sic podczas wybor6w ma diva
obozy, jeden wieksze ma Eau
FAME do obietnic obywatela
Kozakiewicza, drugi wierzy W
to swiecie, IL mkt inny, tylko
redaktor Breiten powolany
jest do uszczesliwienia ,,uaro.
du" wytworzenia takich isto-
sunk6w, ae Galicya i bez
piracy stanie sic ola niego
kraina plynscs mlekiem i
modem. Zawzietosc miedzy
obydwoma temi obozami zao-
strzona i podniecona drukiem
s}owem, wyb1ehla dnia 7go
Marca otwarcie i stala sic po.
wodem dose groznych zabu-
rze6 ulicznych. JuA cd rama
gromady rozmaitej zbieraniny
wl6czy}y sic po ulicach, VIOLA
jsc ma przemiany: MECH ay.
je Kozakiewicz! - Mech zyje
Breiter!" a wsp6lnie: ,,Precz
MochnackiE (kandydat komi,
tetu centralnego).
Okolo godziny 5 obie partye
zetknely sic pred ratuszem;
poczsto sobie dogadywac,
.kye to iednego, to drugiego
kandydata,i niebawem z walki
ma slowa przysz}o do walki ma
pisscie, przyczem zwolennicy
Kozakiewicza jako liczebnie
silniejsi sromotnie poturbowali
Breiterowc6w. CT podali tyl, a
gdy W obronie jakiegos stare.
why, ktorego mot}och obra.
bial niemilosiernie, stanal pc.
wien podofcer cd huzar6w,
,,uswiadomieni "obywatele rzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
NOTATKI POLITYCZNE.

zapowiadany ma wczoraj mityng
demokratyczny zgromadzi4 W sail
Walsha liczna publeznosd, przewsz.
ME polska. Carter H. Harrison, ma.
sladujac zmarsego ojca, starai sobie
zjednat przychylncs6 obywateli 16
wardy zapewnienem, il zaluje, 10
ME nazyws sic Harryoshski.
Inny m6wc6w, widzac ns sail
powazna ilosd powaanych obywateli,
przyssuchujacych sic pilnie wywo.
dom demokrat6w darzacych trafns
ich uwagi hucznymi oklaskami, roz.
poczsf przemowienie wyrazami ,,Je.
szcze Polska ME zginela". So to
jed7ne wyrazy, kt6re rodowity Anne.
rykanin umie wym6wic - po pol.
sku.
Wszyscy m6wcy ksadli nacisk ma
potrzebe, aaeby demokrac', pragnacy
zmiany repub.. iksh:kich nporzad.
k6w"i zawiedzeni w swych nsdzie.
jach Polacy, kt6rym W jeseni cbie.
cywali republkanie zlote CORY" =
glosowsli "a calym tykietem demo.
kratycznym.
Rady takie przyjmo wano uzna.
MEM ozywioua sala rozb:zmiswaia
okrzykami: Mech zyje Harrison!
Mech zyje Hunmel! Mesh Ayje
Biniak! Mech zyje Henry Ludolphl
Ostatni okrzyk nstrafai ma czescio.
wa tylko, lecz "a to tenn ha&asliwsza
opozycye takich z~laszcza :,obyws.
tell", kt6r1y pierwszy raz W zyciu
glosowa6 beda mogli dopiero pod.
czas przyszsych wyborow prs2y-
denta.
Do tsgo czasu dojrzeja politycznie.
Obecnie So jeszcze "a mlodzi wczo'
rajsze ich zachowanie sic wiscej Po'
lonii chicagoskiej przyniosio wstydu,
uia pozytku.
Ludzie dojrzali wiedza bowiem,
ae ma mityngach wylacznie amery-
kahskioh dsmokratycznych, ME
maja prawa giosu ami republicans,
ami populisci, AMI Polacy niezalezni.
Ten ma takich mityngach ma prawo
m6wic, komu ma to pozwoli przewo'
dniczacy zsbrania, upowaznienls
tych, kt6rzy hale wynajei "a swoje.
q ME "a krzykaczy pieniadze.
Ola Polak6w dojrzalych rozsad
nych jest wstydem, jezsli musza pa
trzet, ze ich krzykliwych rodakow
musi doprowadzad do refleksyi zjs.
vienna sic ma sail tuaina policyantow,
zdradzajacych swa postawa, ae ia.
kimi sartowad niebezpiecznie.
Ma to many mityngi w!asne, pol.
skie, azeby ma mich objawiac nasze
zdania osobiste, tyczace sic takich
kandydat6w, z kt6rymi sympatyzuje-
my lub kt6rym coskolwiek many do
zarzucenia. Ma regularne mityug'
poszczeg6lnych partyi wolno nam
p6is6 lub ME. Jezeli idziemy, to
tylko ma to, szeby siuchac, ME
przeszkadza6 m6wcom'
Przeciez Mkt ME zmusza nikogo
W 1e wardzie, azeby koniecznie gio.
sowa} "a Ludolphem, a ME "a Kun.
tzem, G6rnym lub Dahlmanem. Me
ezyni tego ami nasz "Dziennik", an'
laden m6wcow ma mityngach. W
duin wybor6w bedsie wolno kazde.
mu glosowac, jak mu sic podobs.
Me MONA wszakzs wymagac cd
rozumnych demokrat6w, azeby ma
acknowledgement mityEgach polecali
innych kandydat6w, jak stoiacych ma
tykiscie regularnym. Me wymags
tego nawet p. Kuntz. Dlaczego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25

w tyoh dniach ssowiono pod
Sandy Hook homara, uaascsgo 80
funtew, Ma on prsynajnnisj 100
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
BurZa.

Cairo, Ill, "a Maca. Wi.
cher dmie 2 ehyaoscis A mil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25

Czy sadza, ae takiem zachowaniem
sie, aywioi polski W Chicago dojdaie
do zn.czenia W polityceF Myla sic,
jezsli tax sadza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25

eye ma przysslego generalnego GU.
bernatora Kanady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25
Aotatki telegrahczne zagranIczna

Ks;aae Leeds otrzyma nomina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-25

Me MONA wszakzs wymagac cd
rozumnych demokrat6w, azeby ma
acknowledgement mityEgach polecali
innych kandydat6w, jak stoi4cych ma
tykiscie regularnym. Me wymaga
tego nawet p. Kuntz. Dlsczego
wymsgali tego wczoraj nasi ,,mso-
DIP?
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-16

the students of the University of Chi.
cago, ultimately find embodiment in
state laws. the people will have occa-
sion to feel grateful that men OF his
caliber have been forced into conflict
with machine fighters.
Mr. La Toilette believes tnat the ma
chine may be crushed by substituting
for the caucus and the convention
primary election held under all the
sanctions of law which prevail at the
general elections, where the citizen
may cast his vote directly to nominate
the candidate of the party with which
he affiliates and have it canvassed and
returned just as he cast it. lie also
suggests that no candidate for nomina-
ton shall be entitled to have his name
printed on the primary election ticket
who shall not have been called out as
a candidate by the written request OF
given percentage Of the vote cast at
the preceding elecLIon in the district,
county or state in which he is proposed
as a candidate. This plan is now fol-
lowed in making judicial nominations
in many states, and works admirably.
The caucus, delegate, and convention
systems of nomination are Inherently
bad They have caused the develop
ment of abuses that have grown ~1ntol-
cradle In Chicago they have become
subversive Of the popular will. In
very rare instances do the machine
caucus nominations reflect. popular
sentiment The efforts to secure
larger attendance of the electorate at
the primaries have seldom resulted in
complete repulse of the machine. Laws
based on the lines suggested in Mr..
La Follette's admirable address will
afford the only practical relief from
the despotism of machine politics.
The Chicago-Times Herald.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-16
HOW TO CRUSH THE MACHINE.

EX-Congressman La Toilette Of Wis
consin and Governor Pingree of Mich
igan are among the public men who
have had occasion to try conclusions
with what is commonly characterized
as the machine" in politics. That
the irrepressible Pingree found it nee
essary to match the regular party ma
chine with a compact and cleverlv
constructed Pingree machine and came
out victor in the conflict does not de-
ter him from advocating the demoli-
ton of political machines in general
To that end he favors the adjustment
of the party caucus, which has been
the fruitful source of the most OBJ
noxious abuses Of our political system
Mr.. La Follettes experience with
the machine has also resulted in some
well-considered and well-matured
plans for the abatement of the evils
growing out of our loose primary cleo
tions IT the eminently wise and prac-
tical suggestions as to how the ma
chine may be stripped of its power in
our party politics, which Mr.. La Fol
lette elaborated in his address before
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-16
Comments of the Press on
MIR. LaF oIIette's Address.

Mr. La Toilette has seldom made so
good a speech as the one which was
delivered before the University of Chi
cago and published in the Sentinel yes
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-16

Hon. R. M La Toilette made a
speech before the faculty and students
of the Chicago University on Washing
toms birthday, which has attracted
wider notice than any before given at
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-16

ample Co
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again RI
wool "
he bill
5s in th
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ONE a
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7e run
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uld be
Erests &
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ident
rbett
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ll sigh
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
TurFxPuReArED EDITION.

It Is not uncommon TO find in the world
or letters text book labelled "Expurgated
Edition" This IS true Of the writings OF
Juvenal and Horace and others Of the
old-time authors, and it is true also Of
some Of the text books in the religious
world The expurgated edition is the edi-
ton which is purged OF its Objectionable
features. In saying this we simply state
q well-known fact 10 Is nothing new.
But there is something new I'm that
which is to follow. in the literary world
we say that It is nothing strange to find
the expurgated edition. but until now we
have not met with it IN the political
world. It was left for the Chicago party,
that has done so many strange and in
terestng things to develop the expurgated
edition in the literature Of politics.
As the platform Of the Chicago conven-
ton was originally constructed, II was
understood in some Of it's planks to be,
and we believe was designed to be- an
assault upon the President Of the United
states for sending troops to quell the
Chicago riot. and upon the Supreme
Court OF the United States for its de-
cson on the question of income tax. it
was also in one Of its planks understood
70 be. and according to Professor Till
man and others, was designed to be, an
assault upon the old-time Democratic
doctrine of tariff for revenue only. such
was the Chicago platform as it left the
hands OF its authors and the printer.
But the platform has now been edited
and revised by the Hon. John W. Daniel,
and as he gives It to us there is no
attack upon Mr.. Cleveland, there Is no
attack upon the Supreme Court. there
is no attack upon the Democratic doc
trine Of tariff for revenue only. In other
words. Senator Daniel has given us an
expurgated edition Of the Chicago plat
form. and IL the Senator would only cot
If a little further. and eypurgate the free
silver clause and one or two other obiec-
tionable clauses Of minor importance, 1t
would be an orthodox document and
would cease TO be a disturbing fact IN Viz
GINA politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Tho Richmond Times expresses astoH>
isbment that the News should nave moi
Gated lis belief that the Democrats VINO
hoIted the partv last fall in the national
election will. as a general thing support
0-,.ler and the state ticket this ran on
no Ground that Federal issues are not
Involved in the state election ana that
e,cood neople should stand together for
GOOD government I'm this Commonwealth.
THE News made this statement IN re-
eponse 10 the suggestion that the go'u-
ties would ccalesce with the Repubhcans'
and we fail 20 detect anything about II
that is "puzzlng." The only reason 'nat
our Richmond contemporary advances for
t,s rernIexftv over the declaration CT the
news IS the fact that Senator'S Daniel
and Martin stated IN their opening
speeches OF the campaign that national
issues are rs prominently involved IN the
state election as state issues. We do not
believe either OF the gentlemen said any
thing Of the kind But assuming that
both did. IS 4 matter for wonder mat
the News should entertain an opinion
contrary 70 the opinions OF the virginia
Senators? The only Federal issue IN
volved in the state election this fan is
the selection OF a legislature that must
name successor 20 Senator Daniel and
the election OF n Governor who will have
the power OF appointment IN the event OF
a vacancy in tho senatorship. As the re-
election OF Daniel is conceded by the
coldues-and. indeed. preferred by many
OF them-we failed 70 ser why they should
combine with the Republicans 70 defeat
TYLER. and said so. We 90 not under
stand what there IS strange about this
LynchburG News.
We are not surprised that our esteem
ed contemporary should have an opinion
different from that or Senator Daniel. al
though the views OF the News and the
views Of Senator Daniel have usually
been In accord.
That IS not what puzzles US. We 90
our contemporary the justice to say that
IT is an independent newspaper. ard there
IS nothing we admire more than an honest
independence and the courage 10 main
tain It. But in view OF all that has trans
PRED we confess 10 surprise that the
Lynchburg News should at this late day
express the opinion that there are no ma
tlonal issues involved in the Virginia
campaign. This. as we have stated. was
the contention OF the Times for several
weeks before the Roanoke convention was
held. and it seems to us that our position
at that time was Identical with that or
our contemporary at the present time.
We urged that the only question involved
In the fall electlon-save the incidental
election Of United states Senator-was
the matter Of good local government and
that II the Roanoke convention would
only adopt platform relating to state
issues, emitting all questions OF national
policy upon which Democrats OF Virginia
were dIsagreed-sound-Mo Democrats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

issued. because there they would not be
known.
70 nv mind this is surely very plaus-
lible, sensible and reasonable scheme
why other papers that seem TO
earnestly desire true curTccny re-
form do not express an opinion pro or
con. do not know. II they cannot get
anything as good. or better why not
all unite with The Times ~ do some good2
IL seems 10 me we should consider the
time between now and 1900 as so many
days or grace In which plan is 20 be
devised and executed by which the far
MGR IS 10 have a currency that will sup
ply his long-relt need
n this IS not done ~ IS highly proba
bic the blame will all he put on the gold
standard. and then the great battle or
1896 Will have 10 be fought again, with
possibility OF having ourselves placed
upon n silver basis. Ike Mexico and other
nations Of lis grade
Now. as a monetary commission Will
be convened I'm Washington to-day. with
the ostensible purpose of accomplishing
the above end. I write this as an appeal
10 The Times. and 20 everybody else mat
reads f.. To make a strenuous EFFORT 70
have our needs. ends. and means rorcl-
bly,. surely, and plainly brought 20 It's
attention. No harm can be done by such
action on our part. whether the commis-
sion will accomplish anything or not
shall we fall into n state or lethargy
and there remain until spurred 10 action
by another 1896 campaign?
r. G.. KOlNER
stanton. Va. sept %. 1881
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
rhc orIrInnl KIM of boz EIond,ke.

Joseph Iadue was born at Plattsburg,
New York. forty-three years ago. lie
has lived I'm Alaska and the adjoining
british Northwest Territory for the past
nfteen wears. The first question natural
IS asked OF him by his friends is. How
dld YOU come 10 leave your home TN
Plattsburg and 80 forty-nve hundred
miles away to Alaskan Lesle's Week
" has the pleasure Of answering this
question for the information of the pub
tic. IL also has the pleasure Of present
ing the first nfe-lke portrait OF MI
Ladue that has appeared.
Mr.. Ladue shows his French extraction.
lie is about five feet eight inches In
height. weighing about one hundred and
sixty pounds. with a square, strong face
Indicative OF his origin, heavy black oye-
brows. thick black hair. and dark mus
tache. His eyes are brown. and his COM
plcxion. darkened by exposure. is almost
like that OF an Indian His grandfather
was a French HugenOt who, driven
from home in the early persecution or
his church. settled with many others or
tbat sterling faith in Canada lie remov-
ed across the line into the United states
and located az Schuyler Falls. about ten
miles southeast Of Plattsburg. where the
family nave since remained, and where
Joseph Ladue was born
Mr.. Ladue IS unmarried. lie has been
too busy 20 care for domestic NE. but
saws he Is now prepared. after so many
wears OF hardship. 10 enjoy reasonable
degree OF comfort lie is reiicent ana
retiring. and mfn or steady habits sud-
den wealth and u q prospect that be- may
become one Of The richest men or ous
times have not hanged him In the least.
Tie has n we'll joised head. reaches de-
c,slon quickly, and adheres 10 30 firmly.
MANY OF .eI wealthy financial men or
Kew York who have met him since his
recent arrival in this city have been sur
prised al the ease and freedom WI,l
which this mining prospector. fresh from
a wild and adventurous NE. carries hlm-
self He dresses plainly. displays no
tewelry. speaks with deliberation and
great care. but never Of himself when he
can avoid II. Sudden riches have not
changed his character IN the least. though
he fully realizes his wealth. For said
he. II have been I'm the mines twenty
years. and / have talked with old miners
from Australia. California. South Africa,
and all parts Of the world. and all or
them who have seen the Alaska mines
agree with me that they have never seen
anything that was their equal Leslie s
Weekly