davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-27
Wanted An Idea X $a: !E,:: g.

Protect your ideasi they may bring You wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & Co. Patent Attof.
neyst Warrington. D. G. for their oi 800 prize OneE
and list OF two hundred Inventions wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-27
"a WE DON'T GIVE
- AWAY SHOES
A@ BUT WE GIVE
AWAY PRESENTS

Which hold an important place in
any library or parlor. They are in
the shape of furniture, consisting
of book cases, parlor tables and
parlor lamp tables.
Purchese your shoes here and
receive coupons which entities you
to these gifts. This is an excellent
method of receiving a holiday gift
without spending any money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE.-Eight hundred dollars worth of
u per cent. school bonds. Apply at the
HERALD office. iO-27-Iw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
IMPRISONED IN A SEWER.
ThriiInq Ordeal That Causes q Loborer's
HaIr to Turn From Raven Black
10 Snow White.


BOSTON, MASS, May 3.-The newly
completed metropolitan sewer, which lex
tends from Somerville to Cam bridge, on
the outskirts of Boston, was opened to-
day with nearly fatal results. workman
enduring terrible experience. Francisco
Lazaroni, an Italian laborer, went back
into the sewer tonight to scare h for some
tools after work was suspended Whe
he returned he found that big three-inch
planks had beer nailed over the entrance,
eff ,ctually imprisoning him.
HIS cries and blows were of no avail.
He could not make himself hoard and
could not force the heavy planks. 1t was
inky dark and the only avenue of escape
was at the other exit, over two miles
away, in Cam bridge. The sewer is only
four feet deep, which prevented him from
standing erect, so he could only make his
way slowly and painfully with bent back,
bruising himself at every turn by falling
on the slippery bricks.
1t was an awful ordeal. For hours he
walked, often falling exhausted and hope
less in the deathlike blackness and silence.
After four hours and after walking over
two miles he was rescued at the other en-
trance, more dead than alive. When
taken out his drawn and haggard features
were crowned by head of snow-white
hair, which only four hours before was
black as night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
MORE PLANTATIONS FLOODED.
A Negro Who Persisted in Riding Horse
back on Lsvee is Kifed by
m EU1rd

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 3.-The
levee on the Anglia plantation at West
Feliciana. belonging to the estate of s. L.
James, lessee of the State penitentiary,
broke to-day and the plantation Is flooded.
The steamer Trudeau removed the cattle
to the highlands. The levee protected
only few plantations, but they are very
rich ones and will be seriously damaged.
A negro named Jesse Martin was killed
by levee guard near Lobdell Landing,
West Baton Rouge, yesterday, for going
on the levee.
Tie guards have strict injunctions to
keep all the people off. for fear of levee-
cutters. Martin insisted upon riding on
horseback on the levees. and, refusing to
leave, the guard opened fire, killing the
horse and wounding Martin, who died to-
day. There has been great deal of firing
on supposed levee-cutters, but this is the
first death.
Major Richardson, Chief State Engi-
neer, has been ordered by the Governor to
take charge Of the city levees. After care
fully inspecting them he declares that
thev are in splendid condition, and that
New Orleans need not be in the slightest
degree alarmed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
BOSTOE'S CELESTIAL PARKHURSI.
Wong Rays Crusade Against the Opium
and Gambling Dens-chnrges tho
Police With CORRUPTION.

BOSTON, MASS, May 3.-Boston has de-
veIoped within her borders Chinese
Parkhurst, who has appealed to Governor
WoIcott to aid him in cleaning the city Of
Chinese opium and gam bling dens. which,
he says, are maintained with the knowi-
edge of the police, who, he says, receive
1925 a week hush money. He is Wong
Kay, superintendent of Chinese Sunday
school, and ne is backed up by Rev. A. A.
Berle, chaplain of the Ancients, and forty
eight other Cinnamon.
The Governor is asked to make star
chamber investigation. Mr.. BerIe says
the Chinaman has a big story and good
case. but that police headquarters refuse
to have any thing to do with him and his
plant. The Governor will hear him later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
GERMANY WILL STRIKE BACK.
A Remorseiess Tar If War AodiDst the
United States Sug7ested-Von Bie6-
erstem's Significant Remarks


BERLIN, GERMANY, May 3.-In the
Reich.tag to-day Count Won Kanitz- Pod
angen CONSERVATIVE asked the Govern
ment If, in view OF the increased differ
ence of duties upon German sugar fixed
by the new American tariff, it was its in
tention TO maintain the agreement with
the United States entered into in 1891
He advocated remorseless tariff war
against the United States.
Won Bieberstein, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, replied that the governments of
the United States and Germany had not
yet taken definite positions upon the ques-
ton and that it would be Impossible to
foretell what would happen when the res
oiution passed by the House OF Repre-
sentatives at Washington should become
q law.
The Foreign Minister then rehearsed
the commercial relations between Ger
many and the United States and protested
against the D-ngley bill, which, he said,
threatened to cancel the concessions made G
at Saratoga. There was mistaken con-
viction entertained at Washington that 1t
would be to the interests of Germany to
maintain cordiality OF relations with Amer
lea in any event and he hoped there
would be thorough change of views in
this respect. He objected. however, to an
imm ediate tariff war, which he believed
would be sinister mistake. Such stu
alton, he said, was serious one and all
Europe would take interest in its develop
ment. The Government would decide
with energy, founded upon its rights in
the cause, and consider the best interests
OF the empire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

that Wheeler had defrauded one Woods,
poor old miner, out of his property by
representing that the mine would never
pay, and getting his REIMBURSEMENT for
the nominal sum of $780, Woods had
died and his family was scattered, most of
them suffering for want of food when
Casserleigh found them.
Judgment was rendered against Wheeler
for $3.50, 900. and the litigation was carried
to the highest courts of the land. where
the findings were approved. thus encom-
passing the downfall of the millionaire.
Both of his banks a Aspen and Manitou
were turned over to assignees to-day under
instructions from Wheeler By telegraph
from New York, where he resides. Wheeler
is now on his way here and is expected to
arrive on FRIDAY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
SUDDEN FALL OF
A BONANZA KING
Financial Ruin of the
Builder Of Aspen,
Colo.
James B. Wheeler Loses the
Millions He Made by
Fraud.
the Family OF the Man He
Robbed.

DENVER, Colo, May 3.-Jerome B.
Wheeler, once millionaire of Aspen,
Colo, is said to be at the end OF his string
after half score of years of unqualified
success. He was reputed to be worth at
one time from one to five million dollars,
and mercantile agencies said that the lat
ter figure was closer estimate OF his for
tune than the former. He practically
bnilt Aspen, and by the free use of
money raised it from the level of min
ing camp to a town which, until the
panic, supported population OF 10000
souls.
There he erected hotel at q cost of
$50, 900, and started bank that main
tanned unimpeachable credit throughout
the panic, in spite OF the fact that its doors
were closed for few days while awaiting
the arrival of currency from New York
So confident were the depositors of the
security of their funds that even after tt e
doors were opened they did not withdraw
a cent.
Wheeler was owner OF the famous Aspen
mine, that netted him at the lowest esti-
mate So, 900, 600 when silver was on parity
with gold. When at the zenith OF his
success Wheeler visited Manitou, and so
pleased was he with the place that he
ordered one of the finest villas in the West
to be built on the side of an old trail lead
ing to the summit of Pixies Peak. There
he held forth season alter season, enter
tanning with lavishness that was aston
ishing. Every one attempted to trail after
him in the matter of investments, for he
never failed to make handsome returns
from anything he touched.
A residence at Msnitou was not enough
for bonanza king who might want to use
large sums at any hour OF the day, so he
started bank that in the summer season
controlled the business between the
watering place and the East, for draft
from WheeIer's bank was deemed so good
that it really commanded premium over
larger and incorporated concerns at Colo
RADIO Springs.
But one day quiet little fellow named
Casserleigh from Kansas City walked int to
the Office of the millionaire ana made a
demand for possession OF the Aspen mine
and a share of the profits that Wheeler
had. been storing away for ten years.
Wheeler ordered him out OF the office and
then Casserleigh. who had spent five years
in procuring testimony, went to the heirs
OF deceased prospector and told them
they were entitled to q million by
proofs in his possession. He told them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
STAYING OFF THE DIVORCE.
Latest Western Union Move to Prevent the
Segregation of the Company From
the Union Pacific

Latest Western Union Move to Prevent the
Segregation of the Company From
the Union Pacific.
OMAHA, NEBR., Nav 3.-Rush Tageart
OF New York, solicitor for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was in the
United States court to-day asking for
leave to make supplementary filing in
the case of the United States against his
company and the Union Pacific Railroad
Company in the matter of separating the
telegraph business of the defendants. The
question before the court is the entering
of decree, in obedience to the mandate
of the Supreme Court. absolutely and
finally divorcing the Western Union from
the Union Pacific and compelling the
latter hereafter to operate telegraph line
of its own for commercial purposes.
Mr.. Taggart raises the point that the de-
cree VIII ch it is proposed to enter is not
correct copy of the original decree signed
by Judge Brewer, but this is less import
ant than the request that before any fur
ther proceedings in the. matter are had
the receivers of the Union Pacific be made
defendants, the original action having
been brought beoref receivers were
appointed. Before the de cree is entered,
also, an accounting between the Union
Pacific and Western Union, with sched-
ule of telegraph equipment owned by
each, is asked for.
The court took the matter under consid-
Grafton. 1t is the conjecture that the de-
fendants are seeking only for time.
hoping to defer the entering of the decree
until after the contemplated sale OF the
Union Pacific, when possibly the necessity
OF a decree may be avoided by ratifica-
ton of the old contract by the new COM
pany and the making of a new con-
fraot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

Kay processes to be in fear of his life. Lee
Hing one of the most prominent of the
non-Christian Cinnamon, says that Kay's
crusade is the beginning of a war upon
the secret society members of the colony,
but he denies that Kay is in any danger.
The police say that Kay is lying. Kay
has been here about five years, coming
from Los Angeles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
Merseo s.o.sd.se. Big corpore

Me1fco sMbsfdfzes Big Corporation.
CITY OF MEXICO, MEX, May "a
company has been incorporated here wit.
a capital of 81, 600 600 to be known as the
Mexican Navigation and Railway Com
pany. Its first object IS to build rail-
road from point on the National Tehuan-
tepec road to Vera Cruz. The Govern
ment gives subsidy of over 5000 acres OF
public lands per kiiometer of railway con-
structed. On some 100000 acres of land
t US acquired the company will settle
European and other colonists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
TO VIEW THE W4R IN EUROPE.
Major General Miles and GeneraI Mer-
ritt VII Sail This Week.

rist Val Sail This Week.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May General
Wesley Merritt, who has secured leave
of absence, will sail on Saturday to wit
ness the hostile operations of the Turkish
and Grecian forces. General Merritt will
not represent the Government officially
and must pay his own expenses. AL
though some foreign Governments have
been chary of allowing officers in high
rank in other countries to witness the
campaigns Of their military forces the
War Department has raised no objection
to Merritt's project, and believes neither
Turkey nor Greece will place any obstacle
in his way. General Merritt will make a
study of the methods pursued by The
hostile armies and will have the assist
ance of one OF his aids. Ma jor- General
Miles will also sail this week, accom- panied
by Captain Maus and his secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
THE COBAN REP UBLIC.
There WiU BE Meeting of Its Congress
to RerIse the LatUs.

PUERTO PRINCIPE, CUBA, April H.
Representatives of ORIENT, Camaguey and
Las Villas in the General Assembly of the
Cuban Republic, which will probably
meet in May at Guaimarito have already
arrived at the headquarters of the Cuban
Government near San Jeronimo. The
Government has received advices from
Matanzas Havana and Pinar del Rio.
Representatives of these States have also
been nominated in the elections held in
the Cuban army OF the West. They ex-
pect to arrive soon-
The Assembly's object is revision of
the constitution proclaimed September
16, 1895. The special law will also be
vetoed prohibiting chiefs of the army from
receiving proposals of peace from Span
iards and declaring to bs traitor and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
FOR AN ARMISTICE,
Edhem Pasha Reported to Have
Sent an Officer With a Flag
of Truce


ATHENS, GREECE, May 3.-Advices
from Pharsala say that Edhem Pasha has
sent an officer with flag of truce to the
headquarters of the Greek army request
ing an armistice for five days.
Colonel Vassos, the commander of the
Greek army of occupation in Crete, has
been recalled and Colonel Staikos will sue
ceed him. His recall is officially explained
to be due to the necessity OF re-enforcing
the army in Thessaly, whsre the officer is
wanted. There is no inten tion of recall.
ing the troops from Crete.
Newspapers here report that a body of
Greek irregulars commanded by Tertipi,
a member OF Parliament, has recaptured
Karditsa and restored the telegraph line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
Tour of PuoiIists.

BOSTON, Mass, May 3.-Tom O'Ronrke
is arranging for a "trip 10 San Francisco
with joe Wolcott and George u xon,
whom he expects to match against George
Green and Hawkins. The party will
leave in about fortnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

to Pharsala, from which place the Crown
Prince dispatched squadron of cavalry,
which occupied the town. The Turks fed
on the approach OF the cavalry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
GUILTY OF COWARDICE.
Crown Prince Constantine Avoide d
:; Engaging the Turks In Every
Case In Thessaly.

LONDON, Eng, May Sit is believed,
the. dispatches allege. besides gross in
competency the most fragrant cowardice
was displayed by the Greek officers, in
cfuoing Crown Prince Constantine, in the
whole campaign in Thessaly. Several
English war correspondents on the Greek
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

Copyrighted 1897 by the New York su1.I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

HOLDING A CONFERENCE.


he ngt he
of her re on b be t the fi OF the Ct Assembly. The " h ut
h ne motto A m Gre n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
Wiad0mOsci z Krety.

CANEA, II Lutego.- We'll
ka partya rodzin turecklch
um6wila sig z chrzescianami,
2e opusci miasto i uda sic do
Heraklion. Dano i'm konW6j
oddziaiu zbrojnych. W dro,
DE napadli na Lezbronnych
Turk6w chrzescianie i potur-
bowali ich niemilosiernie.
w porcie tutejszym znaj'
duja sic obecnie try okrety
angielskie, trzy francuzkle,
diva rosyjskie jeden austrya-
cki.
Podczas bitwy pod klaszto.
rem Chrisopyghi pablo trupem
6 chrzesclan i 10 muzulma-
uow.
Pod miastem Sitia l3 wsi
stoi W p}omieniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
GrOzne p0i0zenie.

ArENY, 1lgo Lutego. -
Centralny komitet kretehski
postanowii ma wielks skals "a.
opatrywac powstahc6w ma
wyspie W bro6, zywnost /
amunicye. W Srode wysiano
pierwszy transport, Ma okre-
Gle znajdowa}o sic 600 ocho-
tnik6w.
Flotyla torpedowc6w wysz}a
Aten po nadeiSciu wiado-
mosci, se tureckie }odzie tor.
pedowe wypiynely z Dardaneli
i podazajs na Krete.
Jezeli wiadomosc ia sic
sprawdzi, bardzo latwo przyjSt
moze do starcia sic Grek6w z
Turkami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
Przeciw piracy skazafc6W.

LANSING, Mich, II Lutego
Komitet wykonawczy stowa-
rzyszenia Michigan Fedora.
ton of Labor" zebral sic dis
tutaj celem poczynienia kro'
kow, azeby legislature sniosla
robote skazahc6w W zaksadach
karnych, o lie ia praca uszczu,
pla zarobek robotnik6w. Boy
kotowano frme Brook-Buf.
fington Shirt Go. z Albany, N.
Y, Z powodu, ze firma ia "a
war}a kontrakt z zakladem
karnym, gdzie wykonujs ,jej
roboty Og}oszenie o boyko'
Gle rozesle sic do wszystklch
organizacyj robotniczych. 10,
wniez og}osi sic boykot pre-
CIV innym firmom, kt6re po'
zawiera1y podobne kontrskta'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
Trzej mfOdzi mOrdercy.

SAN Francisco, CAL, 11go
Lutego. - Psrowiec Alanuda,
kt6ry dzisiaj przybyl z Au'
stralii, przywi6z} szczego}y 0
traech morderstwach, kt6rych
popelnienie pierwotnie przypi'
sywauo Butlerowi. Morderstwa
te popeinili, jak sic okaguje,
trzej ch}opcy We wieku "A, Is
i 10 lat. Wszyscy trzej maja
nazwisko Phillips. Dw6ch z
mich mialo zamordowac VIA
snego ojca, trzeci, kt6ry wca,
lie ME jest ich krewnym, "a
mordowa} nieiakiego Williama
Brady, a2eby zatuszowac
sprzeniewierzelfie 1876 funt6w
sterl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
Awantury W Hamburger.
IAMpnpn II Lntenn

HAMBURG, II Lutego. -
Rozruchy przybieraia coraz
wieksze rozmiary. Policyan-
tow uzbrojono W ciezkie palki.
Zo}nierze drugiego puSku pie
choty otrzymali po 8 ostrych
naboj6w.
Policys broni obcych robo'
tnik6w pred napascia ze stro'
ny rozjatrzonych strajkier6w.
W szpitalach ley wielu ran
nych. Zabito kilka os6b.
Bardzo czesto ME robotnicy
wywofuja awantury, lecz uli.
czuy mot}och. Aresztowano
53 takich robotnik6w, kt6rych
rozpus2czono, azeby zatrudnic
strgkier6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
sy}ae regularnie pis6 parow,
cow na p6lnoc, skoro tylko
aegluga bsdzie bezpieczniejsza.
Scovel zOstanie pr0cesOwanym'

WASHINGTON, II Lutego.-
Department. pa6stwa otrzyma}
zaWiadomienie, ze W1adze hi
szpa6skie zezwolily, azeby
Sylvester Scovel, korespon-
dent czasopisma New York
World, kt6rego aresztowano
ma Kubie, zostai procesowany
W ssdzie cywilnym. Process
musi sic odbyc W Santa Spiri-
tus, gdyz wedle ustawy musi
sic proces odbywae W tel pro-
wincyi, W kt6rej przestepstwo
zostalo pope}uione. Jezeliby
jednakowoz proces wypad4 ma
niekorzysc Scovela, to W takim
razie wskutek apelacyi sprawa
moae przejdzie pred ssdy W
Havanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
Smutny kOniec b0hatera.

New YORK, 11go Lutego. -
Kapitan Philo Nc Giffin, kt6-
ry we Wrzesuiu 1894 roku, W
W ezasie wojny chi6sko .japo1-
skiej, by} komendantem pan
cernika Chen Yuen i odzna-
czyl sic W walce na rzece 1olu,
dsisiaj odebra3 sobie zycie W
szpitalu Post Graduate wy.
strza}em rewolweru. By} on
ob}akanym, i to adaje sig, ae W
skutek rany odniesiOnej W o.
wei walce; pomieszczono go "
osobnym pokoiku niewiado-
mo, W jaki spos6b mu sic uda'
10 dostat maly revolver, z
kt6rego strzelif DO siebie W
skroG. Pozostawil kilka kartek
zapisauych tylko humorysty-
cznemi uwagami tyczscemi sic
jego zamiaru samob6jczego.
Nc Gfio mlodym by3 je.
szcze czIowjekiem stosunkowo;
liczy} 35 lat niespe}na- Odzna-
czy1 sic wielu bohaterskiemi
czynami tax jako wojskowy,
jak W zyciu prywatnym i w
vg6le uchodzi} "a cziowieka
njeustraszonego, szlachetnego i
wEsoce zdOlnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
2 Iegislatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, IL Lut.
Gubernator Tanner nadeslai
do senatu uwisdomienie, ze
zlozyl z urzedu komisarzy bu'
dowy kanalu, zamianowanych
pred czterema laty przez po'
przednika iego Altgelda i ze
2amiauowal ma ich miejsce na-
stepuiacych: Howard o. Hill.
ton q Rockford, G. E, Snively
Canton i F. M. Ryan re
Streator. Za5wierdzouo te no.
minacye. - Bill Templetona
upowazniajacy gubernatora do
pozyczenia 925O,O0O, polecono
DO trzeciego odczytania. Pred.
}ozono kilka nowych blow i
20 zaiatwieniu interes6w dro-
bniejszej wagi odroczono sig
DO POn1eQZ1a1Ku.
W izbie posl6w d3ugie debs'
ty odby}y sic mad bilem upo-
wa4niajacym gubernatora do
pozyczenia s25O,OOO, przedlo.
como kilka nowych blow od'
roczono sig do Poniedzialku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
Chrzciny W Biafym Domu'

WASHINGTON, D. G., 11go
Lutego. Naimlodsza z trzech
c6rek prezydenta Clevelanda,
Marion, zosta}a dzisiaj ochrz-
czona W Bia}ym Domu. Cere'
monii dopelni1 pastor l pres
byteryafskiego koSciola tutej-
szego, dr.. Byron S, Sunder:
land. 2 goSci obecnymi byli
czlonkowie gabinetu z NATION
kami, pa6stwo Perrine, Ri
chard Watson Glider ze iona z
New Yorku, VIM. Goodyear z
Buffalo i prywatny sekretarz
Thurber ze IONA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
Notatki telegrafczne zagfanlczne

W parlamencie niemieckim
przedstawii cesarz Wilhelm wlasno'
recznie u}ozona tabele, przedstawia. {.
j4os obscny stan fIOty niemieckiej,
francuzkiej, ruskiej, amerykahskiej i
japohskiej.
- Szachista dr.. Steinitz cierpi na
pomieszanie zmysl6w.
- Ma czes6 ambasadora Bayarda
wydai wczoraj londyhski Royal
Societies Club" wielki bankiet.
- Austrya radzi Grecyi ME awan-
turowa6 sig zbytecznie.
- w Konstantynopolu odby}a sic
narada ministr6w tyczeca sic sprawy
kretehskiej.
- Honolulu ma otrzyma6 komu.
nikacye tslegra6csna "a pomoca liny
podwodnej.
- Peki kooios ma chilehskiei ka-
nonierce, skutkiem czego pie6 os6b
utraoiso zycie.
- ,Gdy ksiaae jerry wsiadl ma
okret, dano armat trzysta rszy
ognia.
- Greoki patryaroha Anthymos
vII'zrezygnowal. Ma iego miejsoe
obrano msgr' Constantine, metropo-
lite Efezu.
Posel w}oski zsda cd rzsdu
brazylijskiego znacznego odszkodo-
wanna ma rzecz w}oskich poddanych,
kt6rzy ucierpieli podczas oststnich
antiwloskich demonstracyj.
- w teatrze Karola, W Wiedniu,
powstsla panika podczas sEodowego
przedstawienia. Wiele os6b polka
leczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-12
ObCh6d urOdZin TadeusZa
/KOSciusZki.

W przysz1a Niedziele, Ago
Lutego 1897, o godzinie 9ciej
popo1udniu odbedzie sic OBJ.
ch6d Isl rocznicy urodzin
Tadeusza Kosciuszki oraz 21ej
rocznicy zalozenia Tow. Kos.
ciu@ko W Chicago, ma wielkiej
hall szkolnej sw. Trolley. Pro-
gram bardzo obfty. Bsds
mowy, spiewy i deklamacye.
Miedzy innymi przemawiac
bedzie Wiel. ksisdz proboszcz
K. Sztuczko.
Tow. Kosciuszki zaprasza
Szan. Publicznost do wziecia
jaknajliczniejszego wsp6l.
udzialu.
Wstsp do hall bezplatny.
KOMITET.