davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
BARRING THE EXEs.

An intimation, based on what author
White house that those who held Of
fees under former Republican admin
istrations need not apply for reinstate-
ment, because it is no more than fair
to give those a chance who have never
experienced the delight Of receiving a
treasury warrant every month for a
comfortable sum in consideration of
their distinguished services. There
would be more ground for the state
ment had the president not recalled
John Sherman into the cabinet, al
though it may be urged in extenuation
that he now goes into the department
OF state instead of that of the treasury.
But this is a very fine-spun distinction,
worthy of the scholasticism Of the
schoolmen, but hardly thick enough to
bear the strain of pressure brought by
those who have served and would fam
serve again. When Mr.. Cleveland en-
tered on his second term there was a
similar unauthenticated rumOr of the
putting up of the bars against the
eXes, but if it was his intention TO
make such discrimination he honored
it more in the breach than in the OBJ
Servance
There are excellent reasons why the
little army of devoted exes should and
should not be barred of re-enlistment
in the public service, aside from the
very natural desire of these gentlemen
to have so prompt and solvent a person
for paymaster as is our venerable Uncle
Samuel. Some of these reasons may
be taken for the ethics of practical
politics, if ethics and politics of the
sort termed practical can ever be con-
sidered together while others come
from that vague and underlined domain
wherein are supposed to rest all those
matters which concern the public well
fare. Practical politics requires the
cal reasons. II accepts without reser-
walton or exception the dogma that in
a republic every voter is a sovereign.
and. by virtue of his divine right, is
qualified to occupy any position of
pro6t, with honor and trust on the
side, which the state may have. But
the number of offices is sadly dispro-
portionate to the number of sovereigns.
even after there is eliminated from the
list all the vast number who do not
care to assume the burden of office,
but prefer to remain in more certain
tenured gainful occupations. If the re-
naming self-sacrificing sovereigns, who
are willing and often anxious to as
sumo and discharge public functions,
are to have any chance, it is clear that
there should be as speedy rotation in
and out of place as possible, and that
any Of them once in and out should
take his place on the permanently re-
tired list and repose upon the dignity
once enjoyed. Finicky people, who af-
feet a contempt for practical politics,
scout this dogma Of sovereignty and
say that it is merely a blind to mask
the use Of office as a lubricant for the
party machine
On the other hard it looks to those
who. by way Of contradistinction must
be termed impractical politicians.
that there is nc hard-and-fast rule and
that each case must be determined
on its merits and measured solely by
considerations CT public welfare. II a
man has once held office and performed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
AFTER COTT0LENE SALES.
Senator Lloyd Says the Hog Has No
Show.

Representative Holmen's bill to re-
peal the law of 1893 that permits the
sale of cottClene, came up in the fore
noon. Senator Lloyd, who had a
similar BILL said that the lard substi-
tute had drivene the poor but honest
and respectable Minnesota hog entirely
out Of the market. Even with corn at
its cheapest no hog could accumulate
lard for the market as cheaply at the
Chicago and Kansas City chemists
could fake it from the semi-tropicai
cottonseed oil. He drew a fearful
picture of the once respected prize
porker, the high price of whose contents
insured him place of honor on the
farm, now relegated to the obscurity
of a distant corner, while the once meek
and lOWly. Jersey, enriched by potent
dairy laws, tossed her head in eXulta-
ton over the walls Of the deserted pig
pen. The bill will be taken up again
today or tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
Wouldn't he constitutional.

When our lawmakers are through :nvesti-
eating aud denouncing the department stores
they VIII find that they have accomplished
They will never DO able to frame en- anu-de-
partncnt store law that would be either prac.
ticaI or constitutional.--AppletGn Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
Globe Had the News as Usual.

Editor CasweI of the Arcka Herald. made
some very direct and explicit charges against
a prominent st. Paul politician to the effect
that he attempted 10 purchase the vote OF
one Of the commissioners to locate the fourth
hospital, Offering the sum of 900 for a vote
for Hastings. The St. Paul @ 10 b c is the
only paper in that city which was enough
Of a newspaper to print The matter as noUs.
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
TINE PASSED LIGHTLY
While the House Waited for the
Ahscntees.

Fer an interval of perhaps an hour
when, after some wrangling as &c who
should and who should not be excused
the members gaZed wistfully at the
door for the appearance of the form Of
Sergeant-at-Arns Eager who left the
hall in search of Stone, Cray, Foss ct
al. The members knew they must
wait until his return before anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
Antononr Askch

BARCELONA, March 1S.-The CataIsn GEM
Inittee issued a manifesto demanding au-
toncrhy similar to the scheme proposed n
the case OF Cuba for Catalonia. The aJ-
thorIties taking precautions, in view cl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1918; thermometer, So; relative
humidity, SO; wind, southeast; weather,
thermometer, "a; daily range, 2; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last "a hours 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
Ind elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Forecast for
Friday: Minnesota-Fair, preceded by local
showers in southern portion; winds shifting
10 northwesterly; colder Friday evening or
hight.
Wisconsin--Inc eloudiness; probably
rain in southern portion; southerly winds,
becoming variable.
North Dakota-Fair, but with increasing
sloudiness; colder; northerly winds.
South Dakota-Local showers followed by
clearing and colder; winds shifting to north
brly.
Montana-Local SHOWS; partially cloudy and
eolder; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, March IS, GAS
b. m. Local Time, D. m. 18th Meridian
ktme-Observation taken at the same mo-
hent of time at all stations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Crimes and Punishment

Crimes and Punishment
S. F. 294 CThompson)-To prevent riotous
or disorderly conduct. Indefinitely postponed.
Adopted, reconsidered and the bill placed up
on general orders with II. +. 525
S. F. IA (Dunn)-To compel prisoners in
village and township jails TO perform manual
labor. To pass as amended. Adopted.
II. F. GIG (Johns)-To amend the penal code.
Not to pass. Adopted.
H. F. 415 (Stockwe1l)-Relating TO persons
repeatedly convicted Of indictable ofenses. In
definitely postponed. Adopted
H. +. Cos Foss)-To compel persons con-
victed OF vagrancy to perform labor. Indefin-
itely postponed. Adopted.
H. F. 765 {Ieimerdingerj-To amend statute
relative to assault. To pass. Adopted.
FL. F. 765 (Heimerdinger)-To amend section
CATE. Statutes OF 1894. relating TO the punish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19

ADDRESS all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 F ST. N. w.
Conplete files Of the G i o always kept
DIT hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only. sig Months $2.2S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19

Sunday Only. One Year $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 30
Daily and Sunday, SIX Months $2.7s
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The record-union., 1897-10-17
ABANDONED THE TRIP.
A Go1d-Seeker Who Failed to
Reach the KIondike Region.

DENVER, Oct. 16.-A special to the
Republican" from Grand Junction
says:
Ex-City Attorney Amsbarry, who
left this city the last of July for the
Klondike, returned to this city last
night. He, with many others, attempt
ed to cross the Skaguay trail, and could
not make it. He afterward crossed the
Chllcoot six times. reaching Lake Lin
derman. His supplies We're lost in the
great glacier slide, and he determined
TO abandon the trip on account of the
winters approach. snow falling on the
tran at Sheep Camp to the depth of
hVe feet before his departure. He saw
the carcasses of over 5000 horses on
the Skaguay trail.
he says since the north wind has
commenced to blow the full effect of
the Arctic winter was felt, and only a
foolhardy person would attempt the
entrance to the Klondike by land. He
and his partner took two oxen in over
the Chilcoot, and he says that is the
only natural gateway to the land OF
gold. He will return in the spring.
He says he met many miners with
from $1,000 to $4,000 for their sum-
mer's work. Many of these are never
heard Of
The record-union., 1897-10-17

Stencil, who was committed to eight
months sentence after being tried on
the charge of lese majestic, in asserting
hat King Leopold of Belgium had ha-
oitually encouraged gambling, and who
mas since been released on 5000 marks
bail, and the case of Herr Liebknecht,
the Socialist leader, whose appeal to the
Supreme Court against the sentence of
four months Imprisonment passed upon
him in 1895, for lese majestic. commit
ted in his speech at the opening of the
Socialist Congress at Breslau in Octo-
Der of that year, has been dismissed,
which necessitates his undergoing the
term Of Imprisonment, continue to agi-
tate the newspapers. of every shade of
opinion. who demand that the Reichstag
abolish Section 103 of the Penal Code,
under which Herr Stencil was CON
victed.
The income tax bill introduced in the
Bavarian Chambers is modelled upon
the law Of Prussia, but on scale of
oO per cent. less.
The official reports upon the effects
of the exclusion of cattle and meats
from most of the German frontiers show
that only "a per cent Of the total con-
sumption is imported. Since October
IA, 1894, not a single head of American
cattle nor pound Of American fresh
beef has been imported.
During the past wek snow has fall
en-, and cold weather has prevailed in
Western Germany.
The condition of Prince Henry of
Reuss, who is confined in a private asy-
lum for the insane in this city, is rap
idly growing worse, and the family has
begun proceedings to have him declared
irresponsible. 1t appears that the
Prince, before he was placed in con-
finement, did several sensational things.
He ordered of a Berlin jeweler dta-
monds and other jewelry to the value
of 900 900 marks, and the jewels have
| since disappeared. He also presented
his valet, man named Schneider, with
a deed Of house in Berlin worth 1,200,-
| 900 marks
Albert Duering, a German-American
Socialist, was expelled during the week
by the police of Schaembeck, Hanover.
two hours after his arrival there to Wis
it relatives.
Captain Wiburg of Cincinnati, who
! accompanied General n. A. Miles
through Europe, has sailed for home.
At the reception to the members of
the Leprosy Convention at the new pal
ace at Potsdam, on Friday, by the En-
peror and Empress, his majesty con-
versed at length with the American del
egates, Drs. Gatewood and Kenyon,
about leprosy and the danger in the
United States
The record-union., 1897-10-17
MARLBOROUGH HEIR.
The Infant Son Christened at st.
James Palace.

LONDON, Oct 16.-At the Chapel
Royal, ST. James Palace, to-day, the
Sub Dean, Rev. Edward Sheppard, bap-
tized the infant son and heir of the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough The
Prince of Wales, who was sponsor at
the Duke of Marlborough christening,
acted again to-day in that capacity in
the case Of the latter's son. The other
sponsors were the Marchioness of Blan-
ford. mother of the Duke of Marlbor-
ough, and William K Vanderbilt, fa-
ther of the Duchess of Marlborough
The altar and font We're beautifully
decorated with flowers.
Among those present. in addition to
the parents and sponsors, were the
Duchess of Buccleugh, Lord Churchill,
Lady Pembroke and Lord Frederick
Hamilton.
The Prince of Wales drove to the
chapel at 11:30 a. M, attended by Cen
eral Stanley de Calvert Clasker, one of
his equerries. and was received at the
entrance by the Duke Of Marlborough,
while at the main door the Prince was
The record-union., 1897-10-17
Desperate Duel in Georgia.

MACON (Ga~), Oct. 16. - Constable
William Limba, son of a Justice of the
Peace of Powersville, in Houston Coun-
ty, and Barker Amos, colored, fought
a desperate duel yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Amos, about two miles
from Powersville Limba was shot
through the heart with a load of buck
shot, ard Amos was killed by three
bullets from his victims pistol. Young
Limba was only u years of age, and
was very popular. There is much ex-
element
The record-union., 1897-10-17

met by the Duchess of Marlborough,
the Marchioness Of Blanford, Ladies
Lena and Nora Spencer Churchill and
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Proceeding to the font, the sub-Dean
began the service, and the Prince of
Wales. who stood with the other spon-
sors, responded to the usual questions
with great distinctness, his words be-
ing heard all over the building
The record-union., 1897-10-17
Edward LangtrY Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Edward Langtry
the divorced husband Of Lily Langtry,
died last night in the asylum IoF the
insane at Chester, to wsrcn he was re-
Gently committed by a magistrate. hav-
ing been found wandering in a helpless
condition in that vicinity. It is sup
posed that Mr.. Langtry was suffering
from conclusion Of the brain, due TO
falling down the gangway of the
steamer on which he Travelled from
Dublin to Holyhead.
The record-union., 1897-10-17
Both Engines Demolished.

PITTSBURG, Oct 16.-The Cleveland
express on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad ran into a shifting engine at
West Park, Allegheny, this afternoon,
and both engines We're demolished.
Ross Griffin, fireman, was fatally hurt
and a number of passengers were cut
and bruised, but not seriously injured.
The record-union., 1897-10-17
Sagasta VIII be Supported.

MADRID, Oct. 16.-General Azcar-
raga, the former Premier, in an inter-
view is quoted as reiterating that the
Sagasta Ministry will receive the sup
port Of the majorities of the Chambers,
owing to the exceptional situation in
which it is placed
The record-union., 1897-10-17
Contemplating Marriage.

PARIS, Oct. 16-According to a dis
patch to the 'Rappel' from Berlin, it
is rumored in German court circles that
the ex-Empress Frederick, mother of
Emperor William, intends to marry
Count Won Sickendorf, the Court Mar
shall. The "RappeI' is Boulevard
paper, and no credence is given to the
rannrt
The record-union., 1897-10-17
The DINCLEY
TARIFF BILL.
Its Effect Upon Industries in the
German Empire.
Erroneous and Misleading Reports Continue
to Appear in the Press.

Preparations Making to Open Ne
gotiations With the United
States for a Reciprocity Treaty
under Sections 3 and A of the
New Tariff Act, But Nothing
Expected to be Accomplished
Until the Present Cabinet Cri-
sis is Over.
The record-union., 1897-10-17
Brought Three Millions in Gold.

NEW YORK, Oct 16-The American
liner Paris, which reached this port
last night, brought exactly 100000
in gold. About $2,0O0.000 more is now
in transit.
The record-union., 1897-10-17

won, Eugene Wickes second, White
Frost third. Time-1:15.
One mile, Idle Hour won, Con Rea-
gan second, Tonto third. Time-1:4115.
One mile, selling, Mazarine won, Ell
sic D. second, Forsythe third. Time
1:42
The record-union., 1897-10-17
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance.
S211, ,391 ,345; gold reserve, $50. .545. .563.
The record-union., 1897-10-17
"LAWLESSNESS
OF AMERICANS" !"
English Better Quit Preaching Ser
mons on the Subject.
Have Food for Reflection in Events Occur
ring at Home.

Three Thousand Rioters Advance
Upon the Property of a Golf
Club at London, Destroying Ev-
erything in Sight, and Only Be-
ing Prevented From Firing the
Premises by the Timely Arrival
of Police.
The record-union., 1897-10-17

In the second heat Fritz Lee and
Floracita SHE'D at the half, therw out
their drivers and galloped home.
Pacing, free for all, purse 81, 200:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-19

wy. Pogloska dose niepra.
wdopodobua wymienia misdzy
innymi Apuchtina. w depeszy
urzedowej uzyto wyrazenia:
,,Kr6lestwo Polskie.'' Wczoraj
wieczorem naczelny prokura.
tor izby sadowei Turau zosta1
wezwany telegrafcznie, by
niezwlocznie uda} sic do mini
stra sprawiedliwosci do Peter
sburga,
Dqbr0aOa. W kopalni
wegla Paryz W Kr6lestwie
Polskiem W poblizu granicy
ME mia1 zarzsd zaufania do
zdatnosci fotografa p. A. Bro
deckiego z Sosnowca i chcac
mice fotograficzne zdjecia z tel
kopalni, sprowadzif fotografa
Niemca z Katowic. Ten ME-
zad}ugo potem przesia1 do Da.
browy dwie fotografe opatrzo.
ne swa firms. Firma zatem by.
Ia jego, ale fotografe by}y
Wvkonane przez %. A. Brode.
ckiego, z ktorym 6w Niemiec
sic cichaczem porozumial. Po-
lax wykona} tanio, a Niemiec
zgarnaa lepszs op}ate, bo pa
movie inzynierowie byli prze.
konani, ze takie prace tylko
Niemiec nalezycie wykonat
moze.
Bydgoszcz. = W ,,Bromb.
Tageblatt'' czytamy: W obec
wielkiego braku nauczycieli
katolickich W dzielnicy naszej
okaza}a sic potrzeba zalozenia
jeszcze jednego seminaryun
nauczycielskiego i jednego "a.
k}adu dla preparand6w. Sic.
dliskiem nowego seminaryum
ma bye Pi}a, zakladu dla pre-.
parand6w Trzcianka. Odnosne
pertraktacye odbsda sic W obu
miejscowosciach dnia 5 b. NJ.
lyle ,Tageblatt". A wiec oba
tie nowe katolickie zak}ady
maja bye za}ozone W przews-
znie protestanckich miastach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-19
PoWr6t Weylera do ojczyzny.

CoRUNNA, IS Listopada. -
Przybycie okretu Monserrat
ME spodziewano sic pred
Pistkiem, tymczasem ukaza1
sic on dzisiaj ma widnokregu.
Wiadomosc o jego przybyciu
rozeszla sic Totem b1yskawicy
po ca1em miescie. Kto zy1,
pedzi} do przystani, VISTA
da} ma parowce }odzie i uda,
wal sic ma spotkanie genera}a
Weylera. Kilka deputacyj
udalo sic na poklad okretu.
Komendant tutejszej za'ogi
odwiedzil takze genera}a i u.
wiadomii go, ze zyczeniem jest
kr6lowej widziec Weylera jak
najwczesniej W Madrycie.
Eksgubernator Kuby udaje
sic iutro do Barcelony. Zakl6.
cenia spokoju publicznego nj.
gdzie ME by}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-19
ROk VIII.

Ale, gdy hr. Badeni dazy do
tego, aby Slowianie W Austryi
ME byli pod obuchem niemie.
ckim = gdy hr. Badeni prze.
mienia Austrye ma pahstwo
slowia6skie, a przynajmniej
pa1stwo, W kt6rem slowia1.
skie narody maja mice r6wne
prawa z Niemcami = W tych
sprawach chrzesciia6sko. .ludo.
wi pos}owie, ami nasze stronni.
ctwo hr. Badeniego AMI ,,Koia
polskiego" zwalczac ME moze
ME bedzie! - Me mozemy
przeniknsc duszy hr. Badenie-
go = ME wiemy ldotychczas,
czy on szczerze i z poczucia
s}owia6sko. .narodowego wydai
rozporzadzenia jezykowe, ale
to zaprzeczyc sic ME da, 4e
wydajsc tie rozporzadzenia hr.
Badeni ,,pchnai Austrye na
nowe tory - i z pa1stwa 2 &C.
cha niemiecka przerabiac ia
zaczsl ma pahstwo z cecha slo-
wia6ska". Hr. Badeni tym
waznym czynem ME tylko
wdrozyl gruntowna zmiane
casego ustroju Austryi, ale
moznaby powiedziec, ze hr.
Badeni naprawi} VI oczach
slowia1skich narod6w zaszar.
gana gruboxdobrs slave Pola.
k6w. Dotychczas bowiem Slo.
wianie pogardzali Polakami,
jako sojusznikami Niemc6w,
swoich gnebicieli, a hr. Badeni
wprogadzajac Austrye ma slo-
wia6skie tory, pozyska} odrazu
sympatys S}owian dla siebie i
dla podjetej przez siebie spra.
wy. Mkt rozumny i sprawie.
dliwy ME zaprzeczy, re ,roz-
porzadzenia jezykowe" hr.
Badeniego by1y nietylko, ia.
kesmy to dawno powiedzieli,
pierwszym sprawiedliwym czy-
mem Badeniego, ale nadto sta.
ly sic one -moze wbrew wolf
samego hr. Badeniego = czy.
mem politycznym pierwszorze.
dnej donios}osci, wprowadza-
jscym W Austryi zmians
systemu rzadzenia".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-19
StojafoWski o Badenim.

Ks. Stojalowski t}6maczy
zachowanie sic swoje nieprzy-
jaime wzgledem hr. Badeniego
i ko1a polskiego, oraz poparcie
gabinetu br. Badeniego W jego
walce przeciw Niemcom W
austryackiej radzie pa6stwa:
,,Zwalczajsc hr. Badeniego
Ko}o polskie, zwalczalismy
gospodarks galicyjska, oparta
ma wydzieraniu praw polity-
cznych ludowi ma spo}ecznym
ekonomicznym ucisku ch}opa
robotnika. Zarzuty, re po-
siowie chrzescija1sko ludowi
mieli walczyc przeciw hrabie.
mu Badeniemu, a ME walcza"
dowodzs tylko jeduej rzeczy, a
miauowicie, ze ci, kt6rzy je
stawiaja, ma polityce ME wiele
sig rozumieja : albo tez swoja
chwilows osobista, czy partyj-
na korzys6 wyzej stawiais, niz
dobro ludu. Dobro ludu wy
maga bezsprzecznie, aby W
parlamencie pozytecznie praco.
wano, bo kazda godzina piracy
W parlamencie kosztuje pre-.
cietnie tysisc z}r.! Kaada wiec
godzina zmarnowana jest wy
darciem z kasy, do ktorej lud
sw6j gorzki grosz sk}ada, ty.
siaca guldenow! Kto tam wiec
burdy robi, lub onym pomaga,
kto .imienne g}osowanie bez
potrzcby ma zabicie czasu wno-
ST, ten lud krzywdai. [ to
MECH sobie nasi przeciwnicy
zapamietajs! A co do walk
z Badenim i Ko}em polskiem"
= to lud nale2qcy do stronni.
ctwa chrzescija1sko .ludowego
rozumie to dobrze, W czem i
dlaczego Badeniego i Ko}o
zwalczac nalezy. Walka nasza
hr. Badenim i Kolem pol.
skiem wlasciwie W kraju, W
Galicyi sic toczy "a we Vie.
dniu O CO z Badenim many
woiowat? Tylko o to, gdyby
iako minister spraw wewnetrz.
nych ME poskramial samowoli
starost6w, lub urzsdnikow ga
licyjskich, ukracal prawa ludu
it'd. - znowu wiec glownie
idzie 0 to, co sic dzieje W Cali.
cyl, lub ma Szlazku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-19
P0iar Okretu.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 10 Listop.-
Wspania}y parowiec Bluff Ci'
ty, linii Anchor, zupesnie no.
wy elegancko urzsdzony O..
kret ma rzece Mississippi, ,kt6ry
we srode stsd wyp}yna} do
New Orleans z 40 podr6znymi
i frachtem wszelkiego rodzaju
waascym 1000 ton, dzisiaj ra-
no o gcdz. 9 spalil sic az do
powierzchni woody W pobliau
Chester, Ill, Is mil poniaej
St. Louis. Wszyscy podr6zni
dostah sic szczesliwie ma lad,
ale zreszts spali4o sic 1szystko
ma pokladzie. Szkode obliczajs
ma 100000. Take spali}o sic
kilka cennych koni wyscigo'
wych, kt6re wieziono do New
Orleans. W czasie poaaru, kto.
ry powstal z niewiadomej
przyczyny, eksplodowa}a becz-
ka prochu, wstrzaSnienie by:
10 tax slime, ze W Chester wy
dawalo sic, iskoby nastspilo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-19
Process ThOrna.

New YORK, Is Listopada. -
Adwokaci tax obrony jak /
prokuratoryi W procesie Thor
ma, oskarzonego o zamordo'
'wanie Guldensuppego, przy-
rzekaja, re proces ten rozpocz'
ME sic ma pewno W przysziy
Poniedzialek. Pani Mack,
wsp6loskarzona Thorna, ME
chce teraz mic zeznawac bez
tl6macza. Szukaja jesacze
wszsdzie glowy zamordowane'
60 i wszyscy So przekonani, re
Nackowa vie, gdzie sic znaj-
duje ia glowa. Jej zeznania co
do tego bardzo So sprzeczne, a
usprawiedliwia sic ona tenn, ze
po angielsku zle m6wi. Process
zapewne trwac bedzie oko}o 10
dni, a moze tez skohczy sic W
jednym tygodniu.