davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-31

sic procesowali. Deutschman.
ma uwiezili. We Wtorek l1go
bm. przyby1 sad ma miejsce, .
zwloki ch1opca odkopano j
pruto. Sledztwo jest W biegu.
107 lat przeayl Hilary Fill.
manowski, gospodarz we wsi
Karkozedskich Mogilach, v
gubernii piotrowskiej. Do
statnich dni zycia byl zdr6w,
panied mial dobra. Zacho.
rowal ma kr6tko pred dmier-
cis pojednawszy sic z Bogiem,
spokojnie, bez cierpie6 sasnsl
ma wieki. z metryki jego Okla.
zalo sic, ze chrzest otrzymaf "
Sierpniu roku 1871.
Veteran. - w domu cor.
XII swej mieszkajscej ma sw.
kazarza W Poznaniu, umarl "
tych dniach W 20 roku aycis
sp. J6zef Boguslawski, wete.
ran z r. 184S. Cialo niebo-
szczyka przewieziono do Ksis'
"a. - Wieczny spok6j iego
duszyl
Ze LwoaOo donoszs: Ks.
Stojalowski, jako oskarsyciel
prywatny, wni6sl pred trybu.
nal przysieglych, W danym
razie przed trybunal orzekajs-
cy oskarzenie przeciw ksieciu
Adamowi Sapieae redaktoro.
wi "Dzienuika Polskiego" dr..
Kazmierzowi Ostaszewskiemu
Bara6skiemu z powodu, ae
pierwszy, t. j. ks. Sapieha, po.
waga swa i prywatnem rossie::
waniem nieprawdziwych i
zmyalonych opowiadad spowo.
dowac mial, a drugi t. ]. dr..
Ostaszewski Baradski napisai
artykul W numerze 113"Dzien.
nika Polskiego" z dnia 24go
kwietnia 1898 r. pod tytulem:
"Pod adresem kA Stojalow.
skiego", W kt6rym podajsc
najzupelniej zmyslone fakta,
obwinia skarzscego . takie
niehonorowe niemoralne czy.
ny, kt6re 60 W opinii publicz-
nej poniayc i W pogards poda6
mogly i rzeczywiscie podsay,
co stanowi przedmiot istoty
czynu i przestepstwa z S4ss U.
k, podlegajscego " mysl s49S
u. K. karze cd sze5ciu miesiecy
do roku aresztu. Oskarzyciel
ks. Stojalowski domaga sic "a.
razem powolania ma swiadks
jenera}a Broka z Warszawy ma
wypadek przedstawienia prsez
oskarzonych list6w, aby je
rozpoznal, oras ma potwierdze.
ME pod przysisga, ze nigdy se
skarAscym zadnych ME miai
stosunk6w.
ZnowrocSaa0. - Strzemko-
wo, majstek p. L. Trzebihskie.
90 nabyli PIP. Kryszewski !
Kazmirczak Inowroclawia.
StosOorzysgenie Drukorsy
Pozskich.- w Poznaniu odbylo
sic roczne walne zebranle RE.
czonego stowarzyszeuis. Ia.
Rad zdawal sprawe csyn.
nosci W roku ubieglym. sto.
warzyszeuie pracuje bez roz-
glosu, ale z wielkim posyt.
klein dla czlonk6w. Poszcsy.
cit sic tez moze pie sknym re-.
zultatem kasowym. Doch6d "
roku ubieglym wynosil 266S..
SO, rozch6d 15S7.70, nadwys.
XII jest zatem 97e.93 marek.
Og6lny maiatek towarsystwa
wynosi S11s.41 mr., pr6ca bi.
bilioteki o 90S ksisskach.
Czlonk6w csynnych jest 7e,
honorowych 4. Nowy zarssd
wybrany ma rok nastepny.
tworzs panowie: Sspota1skt
Wincenty, prez., Nowicki Sta.
nislaw sekr., Graczy6ski Win.
Gently skarbnik, Kielpifski
Walenty bibliotekars j Latow.
ski Fr. zastepca powy9ssych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-31
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.

1SGnleJa lo1aA Ao Nuoio @"Ao
partye. Partya konserwatyw.
ma, pragnaca rzeczypospolitej
kuba6skiej wraz z prezyden-
tenn, ministeryum i szefem
armii gen. Gomez. Program
jei polega ma Kubie wolnej
pod rzsdami protekcyjnymi
Amerykan6w. Partya ia liczy
wielu stronnik6w aneksyi
przez Stany Zjednoczone W
swych szeregach. Druga par.
tya, radykalna, ma program,
polegaiscy na Kubie take
wolnei, ale bez protektoratu
ameryka1skiego pod jakskol.
wick forms.
Ma poezstku walki pomie'
dzy temi dwiems partyami,
autonomisci obecnie i ma pc
wien czas jeszcze bsdscy u
steru w}adzy kolonialnej, po-
dzielili sic zn5w ma diva obozy,
jeden pod kierownictwem mar
kiza Montoro, ministra fnan.
sow, reprezentujscy partya
hiszpa6sks, drugi uznajscy "a
szefa p. Giberga, bylego sena-
tora kuba6skiego, kt6ry W
chwili wybuchu powstania po-
dal sig do dymisyi, lat temu
vice trzy. To ob6z autonomi.
stow radykalnych. Zdecydo-
wall sic oni dopomagae pa
tryotom kubafskim W uformo.
waniu rzsdu stalego, nzgodnie
z poglsdami Ameryksn6w,
jako protektor6w Wyspy i
straznik6w jej przeznacze6."
Ale konserwatysci ,,rzeczypo-
spolitej kubs6skiej" ME do.
wierzajs wsp6idzialaniu tych
sprzymierze6c6w. Prezydent
Masso i general Gomez podej.
rzywaja ich, ae to komedya
odgrywans ma korzysc Garcii.
Szefowie rzeczypospolitej ku.
ba6skiej zaczerpnsli postawy
p. Giberga nowy argument W
naleganiu ma prezydenta Nc
Kinley'a o przyspieszenie u
znania iak nairychlej rzsdu
rzeczypospolitej kuba6skiej.
Zwo}ali oni ma 90 Pazdzierni-
ka do Santa. Cruz W prowincyi
Puerto, Principe, zgromadzenie
konstytucyjne, zlozone z dele.
gowanych cywilnych i Woisko.
wych z Wszelkich czssci wyspy,
celem wypracowania konstytu.
cyl i wyboru nowego prezy-
denta. Zwolujscy to zebranie
chcieliby, aeby nastspi}a elek,
eva prezydenta Gomeza, lecz
W razie gdyby szanse jego ME
zdawaly sic zapewnionemi,
podtrzymywae sic zdecydowali
kandydaturs p. Mendez Ga.
pote.
Mendez Capote, byly sekre,
tarz osobisty generaia Gomeza
i jego poufny doradzca, cd
chwili wybuchu rewolucyi, byl
W roku zeszlym kandydatem
naczelnego generala przy wy.
borach ma prezydenta, lecz
Masso pobi} 60 jako reprezen-
tant elementu przeciwnego i
zostal wielks wiekszoscia g1o.
sow wybranym. Mendez Ca.
pote, kt6ry ma poczstku rewo-
cyl porzacil sws profesys
adwokata, cieszy sic wielks
popularnoscia ma Kubie, szcze.
g6lnie pomisdzy plantatorami
trzciny cukrowej / biznesista-
mi. Kilkakrotnie jezdzi} on do
Washingtonu i wywarl najle-
psze wraaenie ma prezydencie
McKinleyu oraz ma jego mini
stracb. Jest on persona grata
u rzsdu ameryka6skiego i ma
pelne zanfanie CO do przychyl.
nych inteneyj kongresu. Wiel.
The times., 1898-01-31
NEW VENTURE TOTHEPOLE
Submarine Transit Proposed Under
the Arctie's ley Waters.
Scientists Interested in "a PROPOSE
tton to Reach the Undiscovered
Country.

Baltimore. Jan. 30.-Albert R.eIel ana
Simon Lake. inventor Of the sub-ma-
rine boat demonstrated to the faculty
of the Johns Hopkins University today
that the north pole could be reached
with the submarine beat
Mr.. Riedel proposes To take the YES
sci to Spitzbergen. where the project
could be tested. He proposes to travel
a hundred miles or more under ice.
When the air has been exhausted. his
Idea Is to ascend and by the use of q
screw drill or dynamite. to blow up
the Ice, and after a new supply of air
has been taken on he will again de-
scend and continue until it is again
necessary to come to the surface. when.
if ice is again encountered. the same
means will be employed to destroy it,
In this way he proposed to keep on
until he reached the north pole
The proposition meets with the ap-
proyal of Mr- Lake. who thinks that
with some changes tbs vessel can make
the proposed trip
The Johns Hopkins people are very
much impressed with Mr.. Reidel'S plan.
and believe that it is feasible. The
proposition has aroused much interest
among scientists here.
The times., 1898-01-31
IT'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
y Christian Endeavor celebratiol

\ Christian Endeavor Celebration
at T.lther Place Church.
There was union anniversary celebra-
tion last evening at. the Luther Place
Memorial Church. 1t was the seventeenth
anniversary of the eerganiza ton of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor, and the tenth OF the Organization
OF the Christian ,Endeavor Union of the
Luther Place Church.
The exercises were attended by a large
congregation, OF which great ma jority
were the younger members. An interesting
program was presented, and DR.. j g. Butler,
pastor of tha church, presided. The first
number, 'Hear Us, 0 Saviour was sung
i'll chorus by the congre CATION with great
spirit, led by the choir
Mr.. A. V. Leech, 1r president of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the church,
was presented by Dr. Butler, and gave a
brief, but very interesting. history OF the
organization of the union. Since that
time its growth has been steady.
Short addresses were also made by Mr..
Grant Leet, president of the Christian En-
deavor Union Of the District; Miss della
Randolph, superintendent of the Junior
department. Sister Keturah," Miss Smith,
and DR.. Butler
The times., 1898-01-31
KINGDOM OF GOD WITHIN Us
Discourse Of DIR. Griffin, of Scran.
ton, at the Metropolitan,

President Mckinley attended church
yesterday at the Metropolitan. He lis
tened to Il sermon by Rev. Dr. Charles
L. Griffin, Of Scranton, Pa, on liberty
and charity in religious beliefs
DR.. Griffin's text was: The Kingdom
of God is Within You" He said that
the kingdom of God is built on the spirit
of his subjects in the same way that n
nation on earth is. and that the belief
in the pope or in the ecclesiastical form
ulas OF the Episcopalians, or in baptism
by immersion. or in shouting and ex-
element after the manner of the Meth
odists, We're none of them essential and
none of them sufficient to make Chris
tianity.
Many people are coming to this
country every year" he said: many
people with all kinds of ideas. Some of
these new peoples are bad for us Some
of them wave the red flag of anarchy
and preach destructive doctrines These
peoples are not part of America but
apart from il. and against it. 1t is not
the putting of mans foot upon our
soil that makes him an American. but
his spirit. Gods kingdom is made up
of willing subjects who believe in obedi-
ence to him. 1t is a free kingdom. easy
to get into and easy to get out of. but
entrance into it is of ones own WILL
DR.. Griffin said that this is the trouble
with the religions that teach that one
may be dragged into the church with no
will on his own part, and with those
that teach that communication is
possible
The preacher further said that this is
an age of spiritual itinerancy and va
grancy, and that materialism is only
another way of searching for the King,
the way of the wanderers, though they
do not understand it so, and are on. the
wrong track.
He said of formality in religion that
it is beginning at the rim and working
in to the hub in hope, by forms. of
reaching the heart. The right way is
to begin at the hub and work to the
rim, making form to suit ones faith.
The times., 1898-01-31
MRS. BURNETT ABROAD
In London She Will Finish Her
Great American Novel.
She Expects 10 Conclude 1t by
October Tie Story to End
in This City.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has sailed
FOR Eucrpe on the campania, which left
New York on Saturday. She will stay in
London until October, when she intends
TO return TO this country.
In view OF tie tremendous success of
Mrs. Bufnetis latest play, "A Lady of
Quality" for the London production Of
which she has NOW hasGenedher trip abroa q,
the suthor has been beSieged To begin at
once tae writing of various other plays, the
scope OF which have been outlined To her
by the several managers.
Il had not intended to go abroad until
February g." she said. ''but matters of inn
portance demand my attention in London.
The main object of my trip is the com
peiion of a story in which l have been
really Interested for years. 1t will be, l
think, my best work the achievement of
my life. / have always so regarded it, and
yet, strange to say. / have allowed years
to intervene bet wee n its beginning and com
pletion. This new book VIII bc called The
Great Willoughby Clainl.' That at least
is what l have called it up 10 the present
time. That is the name by which the
Scrihners have read it and are now urging
me to complete it,
Il began IL long years ago, when l
first came to Washington fact, be-
fore 'Fauntleroy' was even thought of.
l was writing The Great WilIoughby
Claim, when, one morning, | found my
self sitting before my manuscript without
even a thought. Ny mind seemed sud
denly To have become a blank. and
pushed the written pages from me. Sud
denly l took up pencil and began to
scribhle away Tor dear life on-what do
you think? 'Fauntleroy.'
Tile idea of The Great Willoughhy
Claim came to me because of discus
sion | heard about the great American
novel The construction l put upon the
term is Q story that shall emnody the
greatest amount of local eoioring-that
shall show the dialects Of various parts
OF the country, that shall TEEN With life
as 1t is all over the great American con-
tinent. The Great Willoughby Claim be-
gins scene in Il small, aristocratic South
ern town, then it shifts to the mountains
OF North Carolina, a mining region; then
To q fashionable sout hern resort, some such
place as the White sulphur Springs. From
there the story goes to manufacturing
town, some such place as Springfield or
Hartford, aad from there to small vii
lage. Then it comes TO Washington.
u am really interested in this. l now
look upon it as my greatest work. ana
what | hope to make the great American
novel This is the principal work l hope
to accomplish while in London. should it
be that | cannot finish it by October,
shall remain in England until the last page
is Done"
The times., 1898-01-31

Mr.. ]. w. Varnum, of the Indian
Territory. said last night at the Ma
tional: When the European natives
first came in contact with the Ameri-
can A1dians they acknowledged the
right of soil and the right of self-gov-
eminent as inhering in the Indians. on
this basis political relations were es-
tablished between the Indians and
these European natives. the Cherokees
and other tribes becoming the allies
OF Great Britain. When the United
States. in consequence of the revOlu
tionary war, took the place of Great
Britain, she entered into the same re
Iations with the cherokees and other
tribes as had been sustained by Great
Britain BY the treaty of 11S5 between
the United States and the Cherokee
nation the CherOkees agreed to trans
fer their friendship from the British
crown to the United States, the United
States agreeing to extend its prOtec-
ton over them and, in consideration
of which the Cherokees agreed to sell
land only to the United States. Such
are the relations up to this date sub
sisting between the United States and
the Cherokee nation.
The times., 1898-01-31
RELIGIOUS RITES OF INDIA.
DR.. Burrows Reviews the Idoiatrous
Worship of the East.

DR.. BarroN-s Reviews the Idoiatrous
Worship of the East.
The Church of the Covenan held wo very
large congregations yesterday, one at 10
a. IN. and the other at p. m. AT each
of these services there was an admirable
and instructive address by Dr. John Henry
Barrows whose work in connection with
the pa rliament of religions is well known
in this country, Europe and Asia. In the
morning DR.. Ba rrows's address was on the
general subject of foreign missions, and in
conditions of India.
DR.. Rarrovvs prefaced his remarks in the
afternoon by an interesting account OF the
Indian national congress at Calcutta, and
the social congress which followed it.
Religion. lie said. enters into all forms OF
life in India, and at some places, such
asat the holg city of Bemares, it constitutes
the whole life of the community. 1t
invests the human form with hideousness
and gives to action meaningless ceremonies.
There was a certain beauty in the older
forms OF religion, as OF the Greeks and
Romans, but there is nothing of that in
the religions of India
DR.. Ba rrows took issue with those who
could find anything elevating or instruc-
tive in the ignorance of the East Indian
or his low concept of the divine. There
might be some beauty and sugsestiveness
in the ldolator, who could be charmed
with the glories of O sunrise or A sunset,
but none in the worship of animals in the
most disgusting surroundings. DR.. Par
rows does not find in the genius of Indian
worship the principle which looks to the
federation Of man and the unifica ton of
religions. lie finds it narrow, circum-
scrbed and provincial. There is, he de-
clared, more true grandeur in small
part of this free and progressive country
than there is in the whole of the East. All
of DR.. Barr0ws'S arguments were in the
nature of plea for better provisions for
carrying the true religion into the strong
holds of idolatry.
The times., 1898-01-31
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

Mr.. w. T. Whitaker founder and
president of the Orphan Home at Pryor
Creek, /. T., for white children. left last
night for his old home in North Caro-
lima, where he will visit the scenes of
his boyhood- Mr.. Whitaker said to a
Times reporter: Il am satisfied that
Congress will set aside the eighty acres
OF land propose to give the home and
that the home will either be incornor-
ated under a special act or that the
incorporation laws of Arkansas will be
extended over the Territory. 1 have
asked for a small appropriation. and
think [ will get it. Uncle Sam provides
literally for the Indian, but so far has
taken no notice of the hundreds of poor
orphan white children in the Territory
/ am Cherokee Indian myself, but
am in this orphan work to benefit hu-
manity.
The times., 1898-01-31
Persons who are troubled with ind,ges,io,

Persons who are troubled with indIgestion
will be Interested in the experience of VIM
H. Penn, chief clerk in the railway mail
service at Des Moincs, Iowa :, W no writes. 1t
gives me pleasure to testify to the merits OF
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoes
Remedy. For two years have suffered
from indigestion, and am subject to frequent
severe attacks of pain in the stomach and
bowels One or two doses of this remedy
never fails to give perfect relief" Price 20
and so cents: for sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 93S f
st.; Conn. ave. and st. NV, and 1928
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-31
rEasr OF ST. PAUL CELEBRATED.
Imposing Ceremonies at the Church
of the Great Apostle.

OF the Great Apostle.
| The feast of St Paul, the patron saint of
| St pauls Catholic Church, at the corner
| OF Fifteenth and streets, was celebrated
with great solemnity and ceremony yester-
| day by the congregation of that parish.
! The greatest interest, however, centered in
| the offering of the high mass, at l O'Clock,
| when the Right Rev. j. j. Monaghan, bishop
| of Wilmington, acted as celebrant. The
| seating capacity of the church was taxed
| to tits utmost and, although the aisles
Were filled with chairs, still many were
compelled TO stand throughout the service.
Those who aided in the celebration of
the mass were Assistant Priest Very Rev.
Z. ]. Garrigan, assistant rector of the
Catholic University; A ssistant Deacons V cry
Kev. j. Richards lIavens, s. j., president
of the Georgetown College, and the Rev.
II. NJ. Chapuis. Deacon of the Mass Rev. :.
NJ. Smith, Subdeacon Rev. N. J Kerby, ID.
D., with the Rev. Joseph A. Foley and
Eugene A. Hannan as ma stersof ceremonies.
The assistants to the bishop We're the Revs.
j. r. Boyle. join O,Brien, Joseph Don
nell, William Shea and Joseph Harvey.
Besides these there, were seated within
the sanctuary the Revss Philip Sheridan, Or.
Pace, of the Catholic University; Father
Cornelius Gillespie, OF st. Aloysius; DIR.
Simmons and Dr. Mallon.
The sermon waSby the Very Rev. William
O 'Brien Par.iow, s. j. who delivered an in
teresting discourse on the life OF st. Paul.
A special feature OF the service was the
music, which was sung by choir OF thirty
voices, with an organ and orchestra ac-
Compartment. The leading parts We're
sung by Misses Fannie Y. Altee ami N. o.
Hear, Mr.. Edwin I. Jones, Misses Mary
Yost Ward, Annie 'Brien and Nita Albert,
and Messrs. John c. Weidman, j. q. Trail
and Claude Atchison.
At the O'Clock vespers Gresorian S mass
was sung by the same voices.
The times., 1898-01-31
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTHLAND.
Rev. A. ID. Mayo Delivers an Ad-
dress on This Subject.

Rev. a. ID. Mayo Delivers an Ad-
dress on This Subject.
Rev. y. n. Mayo addressed the congre-
gation at All Souls Church last night, on
Thirty Years of the New Education in the
Southern States"
Mr.. Mayo said that for eighteen years he
had been spending the educational season in
what We're once styled the Southern states.
He made periodical tours through these
States in what he termed "a ministry OF
education" Mr. Mayo quoted from the
various statesmen of the South who have
favored universal education, notable among
these having been Thomas jefferson. All
the statesmen of the South were united in
their conviction on one fundamental ques-
tion, which was that the people should be
qualified by education for the exercise Of
sovereign citizenship. The fitness of the
people for self government and the co-opera-
tion of all sections of the country for the
good of the whole country Were the goi-
den hinges on which the door of the temple
of liberty swung.
Mr.. Mayo traced some OF the political
history OF the South. He told OF the te-
nacity with which the South held to
what was called the English system OF
liberty-a system af government by we'll
trained aristocracy constantly recruited
and renewed from tie lower classes
Tie speaker said that America owed
much 10 the South, and he then proceeded
to review the territory which Southern
policy had added to the American domain
He gave statistics OF the growth OF popu
lar educa ton in the South, and said that
tie New England idea Of universe edu-
cation row dominated every foot OF Ameri-
can soil.
The times., 1898-01-31
Marine Hospital Changes.

Irwin Fairfax, surgeon in the Marine
HOSPITAL service, has been ordered to pro-
ceed TO Marcus Hook, Fa., to inspect the
State quarantine service. Passed Assist
ant Surgeon a. c. Smith is also ordered
to the same duty. The following board
has been ordered To meet at San Francis
Tor the physical examination OF
applicants Tor positions in the revenue
cutter service: Surgeon j. NJ. CASA way,
chairman, Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ
j. Rosenan. and Assistant Surgeon W.
The times., 1898-01-31

Mr.. C. H. Smelling, one of the best
known shoe men of the South, and now
with the firm of J. NJ. High, Atlanta.
Ga, said last night at the National:
The cry of hard times is general. 1
have been through the New England
States and the strike in New Bedford.
Mass, and other places, is simply
working a great hardship to the labor
ing classes. In my city. Atlanta, we are
having a hard time, but l believe the
working class South have an easier lot
than elsewhere. While L am not in
politics, | believe radical change will
be made and that free silver will sweep
the country.
The times., 1898-01-31
Feminine Guile.
tFrom the Cleveland Leader!

tFrom the Cleveland Lcader.l
He-Darii1g. don't You know that it is
unlucky to postpone a wedding?
She-I can't help it. My dressmaker is
sick, and I'm afraid it would be more un-
lucky if / were to go a head and get mar
ried before having all the clothes l want
made while my father is still willing to pay
for them
The times., 1898-01-31
Funeral Rites of Mrs. Purkey,

The funeral OF Mrs. NJ j. Purkey was
held Yesterday at the residence of hel
daughter, Mrs. K. L. Scott Drs. John
ston, OF the Metropolitan Church, Eldridge,
of Waugh Chapel, and Rev John Walsh,
ofthe Douglass Memorial Church, officiated.
AT the close Of their bca utiful tribute to
the memory of the decea sed Miss Matte
Wade stepped to the side of the casket
and sang Rock of A geS.''
The times., 1898-01-31
The Sncrifice nf Rrddha

The TheosophicaI society held its usual
meeting III Aetzerott's Hall last evening.
and the president, Mr. Coffin, devoted
his time to Buddha and tie noble life
he led in the endeavor to raise humanity
tn a higher plane, he being a prince and
accustomed to all the India luxuries, but
fUrSCok them TO become a begEar. Next
sunday ev erins Major Clarke win deliver
lis address When Preachers Become
Teachers
The times., 1898-01-31
Nine. Rosa d'Erina Here.

Nine. Rosa d'Erina, the Irish prima
donna, whose recitals made sensation
here some years ago, is visiting her friends
i'll the city Mr.. g. R. Vontone, her
manager, who is also the tenor of her
company. sang al st. Ma tthew's yesterday Y
morning, nj delighted the large congrega-
tion at the II O'Clock service.
The times., 1898-01-31
WANTS HICKS DISMISSED.

The National Civil Service Reform
Leagues Test Case.
The National Civil Service he" "rih League
intends to make a test case on Postmaster
Hicks, OF Philadelphia, and today VIII
recommend to President Mckinley that
Hicks he dismissed.
A duplicate copy OF the charges against
MIR. Hicks will-be flied also with the
Civil Service Commission.
Postmaster Hicks is charged with having
violated several rules of the civil service
law.