davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

siana. "a i~oui
10 be second lieutenant-W Winfield 8.
Brown of Ohio
First Regiment United States yolu,,aa-
! Engineers:
To be captains-SamueI Rodman of New
York; Richard Esmond of New York
! 10 De nrst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dow of
| new YORK, William Robinson Molinard of
Maryland, Joseph r. Haskin of New
YORK, Frederick r.. Slater of New York,
James Elliott Hewes of Maryland Archl,
bald X. Livingston of New York. Allan A
Konbins of New York, Sanford Lockwood
| Cluett of New York
To be second lieutenants-John Gamma
f, Morgan of Pennsylvania, Mathew MauTy
Corbin OF Maryland, Daniel Green Morton
OF Maryland, Louis Birely Hamilton of the
District of Columbia, William Hopkins of
| the District OF Columbia.
Engineers:
To be captain-Lewis H. Mattair of Flori-
To be first lieutenant-MichaeI S. MUIR
ray, commissary sergeant, L. S. A.
10 be second decentralization ID.
Tenth Regiment, United States Volunteer
Infantry:
To be captain-Charles L. Beatty of the
District of Columbia.
Fifth Regiment, United States Volunteer
Infantry:
To be major-Hernan ID. Money of Mis-
sissippi.
To be brigade surgeon, with the rank of
maJor-Ernest Taylor Tappey of Michigan.
To be additional paymasters-Frederic c.
Lord of Nevada, John q. Krause of Ohio,
Henry j. May Of Ohio, Edward A Bigeloy
of Illinois, John X. Lynch of Mississippi
To be assistant Quartermaster with thu
rank of captain-Walter Allen of Colorado
First Regiment, United States Volunteer
Infantry-all of Texas:
To be lieutenant colonel-Harper III. Me-
Caleb.
To be maJors-Robert A Rogers, William
T. Levy.
To be surgeon, with the rank of mator-
William +. Starley.
To be assistant surgeon, with the rank of
hrst. ieutenant-Henry A. Ingalls,.
To be chaplain-James NJ Kirwin
To be captains-Bryant X Goree Fred
eric j. Cooke, Juan S. Hart William ID. An
derson, Grant r. Bennett Frank A RYAN
Amos d. Sparkman, Etienne de p. Buiac
Stephen p Allen, Edwin X. Marrast, Green
w. Butler, Jesse L. Hall.
To be first lieutenants-Charies f. NELL.
Joseph Y. johnson. John O'Keeffe, Benz
1amin c. Rely. Horace Booton, Charles g.
Duifn. John II. Melton. Thomas Z. Black
more. Taylor M Reagan, Arthur F. Symms.
Frank ID. Tompkins. Thomas n. Devine
To be second iieutenants-David c. Nc
Caleb, Duble Chubb, Joseph McA. Power
William S. Sinclair. George II. Dakin, John
w. B. Smith. Francis p. Herman, John g.
Hoover, Joseph T. Maloney, John ]. Tier
ney. Frederick E. Matley. John U. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
FUSION TICKET IN MICHIGAN.
Democrats, Populists and Silver Re
publicans Satisfied With the Division.

Democrats, POpulists and Silver Re
publicans Satisfied With the Division.
The following ticket was nominated by
the state conventions Of the democrats,
pcpulists and silver republicans of Michi-
gan. 1t represents an equal distribution
between the three parties. The ticket was
ratified in joint convention later.
For goyernor-Ex-Congres Justin r.
Whiting of St. Clair, democrat
For lieutenant governor-Michael +. Nc
Donald of Sault Ste Marie, democrat.
For secretary of state-L. +. LOCKWOOD
of Coldwater, populist.
For auditor general-John l.. Frlsble OF
Hilsdale, silver republican.
For state treasurer-Dr. Edgar 3. Smith
of Detroit, democrat.
For attorney general-Roya1~ A. daWley
of Iona, silver republican
For land commissioner-Carlton Peck OF
Laper, populist.
Mrs Florence Renkes of Barry county, sill
yer republican.
For member state board Of education
George E. Willetts of Calhoun county, pop
ulist.
The platforms do not conflict on any es-
sential point. That adopted by the popu-
lists is, perhaps, less radical than hereto
fore; and, at the request OF the popunsts,
plank was inserted in the democratic plat
form favoring the initiative and referen-
dunn. The silver republicans also modified
their declaration TO make IL more IN dCcoTu-
ance with the democratic platform. The
latter reaffirms allegiance to the Chicago
platform of 1896 1t criticises mildly the
present state administration, but does not
mention the name of Pingree. The war
plank reads as follows:
We favor the vigorous prosecution of the
war with Spain, which was begun and is
being waged in the interests Of humanity
and for the extension of political freedom.
We urge the most liberal supply of modern
arms to our soldiers and the utmost energy
in their equipment: We declare our con-
viction that there should be no cessation
of effort until every righteous purpose shall
have been achieved. We congratulate the
nation upon the skill and valor of its de-
tenders, and the prompt and effective re-
Spouse to the call for troops, and especially
do We feel just pride in the high character
and earnestness of the brave men of Mich
igan who, in the volunteer service, have
reflected credit upon our commonwealth.
The democratic platform closes with
message of greeting to w. ]. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
THE ACCOUNT SENT TO MADRID.
The Ministry Led to Believe That Our
Forces Were Repulsed.

INV Leu ~ DCAActe
Forces Were Repulsed.
A cablegram from Madrid dated June %
says: An official dispatch from Santiago
de Cuba today says:
''Tho attack commenced yesterday. The
enemy concentrated his landing forces in
front of Puerto Barraco, lying eastward of
our left flank, which extended for eight
leagues along the coast"
Another official dispatch from Havana
says:
THE commander at Santiago de Cuba
announces that the American squadron has
commenced the bombardment and is trying
to dsembark at Baiqulri and at Puerto Bar
raco.
AN American warship has shelled and
destroyed small wooden fort near Cien-
fuegos. Seven Spaanards were slightly
The minister fqre war, Gen. Correa, it is
announced. has received an official dispatch
from Santiago dsIsctba. announcing that
Rarraco has beenr repulsed after hard
fought and bloody enga gement."
Cable dispatches received here from Adj
miral cervera say the crews Of the Span
land forces in order to take part in the de-
Tense Of the city, He, adds that the situa-
ton is critical, but 2 later dispatch af-
firms that the Spaniards "have victorious
ly repulsed the enemy
A dispatch FROM the governor of Santi-
ago de Cuba says: The attack on Siboney
and Baiquiri continued until nightfall The
enemy was repulssd, except on the left. at
Baiquiri. where the Spaniards were obliged
to retire in consequence of a thanking move
ment upon the part of the enemy. VINO
landed several kilometers east of Baiquiri
The Spanish forces retired in good order
into the mountains. Siboney and Barraco
were destroyed by the American Shells"
During the afternoon semi-official note
was issued, lin order to avoid a misunder-
standing" pointing out that merely the
Spanish left retired and took up position
in the mountains owing to the Americans
landing nine kilometers east of Baiquiri,
whore there were Spanish troops, and
endeavoring to outflank the Spaniards."
The note then points out that this part
of the country is very unhealthy, and that
yellow fever is rampant"
The Spanish official dispatches are an
nouneed to have created an excellent i'm
preston" here. as indicating the Immense
difficulties of the advance on Santiago de
Cuba"
The dispatches from Cuba were read In
the senate here today, wherenpon the SEN
ators made patriotic speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
Summer
COrSetS.

We direct attention to the
MANAGE" and particularly those
made OF lightweight coutil, batiste
and silk, in white and dainty color
ings, which are especially designed
for wear during the summer months.
For those who prefer the Net Cor
sets we have very elegant assort-
ment.
PD Corsets. sateen heavily boned with whale
Bone top finished with embroidery. Per pair 81 as
p. n. Corsets. coutii, well boned, low bust sud-
Den hips. Per pair 81. Is
O. B. Corsets. sateen, extra long waist. Per
r. & @. Corsets. coutil low bust sudden hips
top and bottom daintily trimmed with lace Per
thir $l-Ut
Misses Corsets, sateen. well stayed. Per pr. 15c.
oscond focr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
Infants
Department

Is showing a large assortment OF
handmade articles, consisting OF
Long and Short Dresses, Guimpes,
Bonnets, etc, at special prices. Also
Refers, Sacques and Sweaters for
cool mornings and evenings, and
various pretty styles in Hats, Caps
and Frocks for warm weather wear.
Children's Gingham Dresses. Hubbard style. ruff
De on neck and sleeves. Each. ..--.......... 2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
NEVILLE HAD A HOT TIME.

Lieutenant of Marines Tells of His
Fight at Camp McCalla.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from New York gives some interesting de-
tails of the fighting done by the marines
at Camp McCalla which are contained in
a letter received by DIR. Allen Fitch
OF 1b2 West 34th street. that city, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
Hosiery
| Special.

Tomorrow, Saturday, 100 dozen
pairs Women's extra fine Black Cot
ton Hose, with double soles and
high spliced heels. These are very
fine goods and extra elastic.
25c. pair. Regularly $50.
Eirst -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Wash Suits for little boys; scores Of styles, in
all eolors and all sorts Of washable materials.
Sizes to s.
48c. Worth SIoo to SI.5o.
tableful of handsome Wash Suits, in a variety
of absolutely fast colors-light and dark brown
striped Linens and dark blue Galategs FREEDOM
mating. Sizes 3 to 10.
69c., 3 for $500 Worth up to S2.oo
About 100 Crash and Checked Linen Suits. double
breasted. light and dark effects, pearl buttons.
sizes to H. Half regular price
.SIoo. Worth $500.
Other Wash Suits Of imported materials: guaran-
teed colors; well made and well fitting dark blue
striped woven goods with white trimmings, etc.
Sizes to IL
S2.25. Worth $3.50.
checks. light and dark colors well made, strong
Ind servieeable. Sizes to IA.
25c. Worth SOC.
A splendid assortment of Wash Pants. blue
denim. brown linen and white duck, well made
and strongly sewed. pearl buttons Sizes to 10.
SOC Worth 60c.
Blue Serge Pants light weight. for summer
wear; all WOOL well made and well fitting.
SI.Oo. Worth SI.5o.
A lot Of strong and seryiceable Atwood Pants,
for rough wear; double seat and knees Sizes
4Sc. Worth 75c.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Covert Cloth Top Coats and Refers for cool
mornings and evenings at seaside mountains;
pretty shades stylishly made. Sizes 3 to IL.
$500 Worth $5.75.
A lot of very fine Atwood Cashmere Suits Nght
weight, but dark colors. As good as the cloth in
suits double the price. Sizes to 16.
S295. Worth $500.
A lot Of All-wool Cheviot Suits, light and dark
mixed colors and plain blues and blacks; well
made and perfect fitting. Sizes to 16.
S375. Worth $500.
Very fine English Cheviot Suits, strictly all wool,
handsome patterns-elegantly made and finished.
Sizes to 16.
S425. Worth 5000.
Straw Hats. .-..................N ~ oiiu -tO~'
Duck Tams and Caps. ........... ~. "iio w.
Brownie Ove-alls. OS~'
e.,,ins SHIFTS % nsce, SOC.
r,,,,n. Trunks I5c.
Separate Collars and Shields .............. ~.
pr,r, shirt Waists 25c.
Percale Shirt Waists, unlaundered. ....... OON.
Ps seTas Shirt Mals s ianI- soc. and ST 90
Percale NegIisee Shirts. Observation-Disclosures. oo~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Children's White NainsOok Dresses, yoke Of fine
tucks and insertion finished with embroidery ruff
fe around yoke. embroidery neck and sleeves
rach ...... 81 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
FATALITY ON THE TEXAS.
Spanish Shell ExplOdes Betye
Decks, killing Apprentice BlakeI

spanish Shell ExplOdes Retxyeeu
Decks, killing Apprentice Blakely,
A special cable to the New York Journal,
dated Baiquiri Harbor. Cuba, June %.
says: Just as the mbardment of the de-
febses above Baiquiri was about over q
shell from the forts entered the battle
ship Texas and exploded with fatal effect.
Killing one man and seriously injuring
eight others. one fatally. The list Of dead
and injured follows:
Killed:
F. R. Blakely Of Newport, R l., a first
class apprentice.
Injured: -.ias
r. c. Engle. seaman, Of New York
n. A. Gee, apprentice, Of Philadelphia.
): Libely. landsman, Of Norfolk, Va.
u F. Mullen, apprer tice, of New York,
j. u. Neeson, apprentice, of New York
X: russell, apprentice of Philadelphia
w. j. Simonson, seaman, of New York.
A. Soogvist, seaman, of New York
russell Is very seriously injured; the
Others will recover
The shell entered the port side below the
main deck line, cutting g. jagged hole. 1t
struck heavy iron stanchion and ex-
pioded, fragments flying in all directions.
Blakeiy was torn to pieces. The others
were severely injured by the flying pieces,
Russell being the most seriously hurt The
men belonged to the crews of two six
FOUNDER guns, which at the time were not
in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Chiltiren's Fine Percale Dresses, in delicate
shades Of pink and blue. yoke Of tucks and inseT-
,ton Each T5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Children's Swiss Caps, close fitting. trimmed
with ruffies Of VaIenciennes lace, lined with pink,
blue or white silk. broad ties. Each. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Children's Null Caps, hand featherstitebed, fin
ished with double ruffe, edged with Vafenciennes
lace large bow Of white. pink blue satin rib
nd h.,nr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Children's Bingham and Percala Dresses, pink
and blre rufiie on shoulders, deep hem Each SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Infants Camtric Slips. rourd yoke of tueks ant
insertion on neck and sleeves. Each. ....... SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

CaIldren's Null Caps. close fitting. tucked and
corded broad ties Each. ............2 ne. to 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Best Fancy Waists.
PTs HE Trade Sale has filled first floor tables
with broken lots and reduced prices have
been asked but this is the first time that reg
ular stock in unbroken assortment has been price
cut. A considerable portion of the third floor is to
be devoted to tomorrow's distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Infants Hand -crocheted worsted Bootees. silk
trimmings Per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
Woodward I'd L0thrOp,
10TH F SITS N. w.
Saturday is CG1ildren's Day..
Especially Interesting This Week.
Boys Clothing Department.

Hggrade goods less than the usual prices being offered
throughout the various lines OF Boys Ofttngs The stock large
and we'll and the preest styles for large
and small boys As usual for Saturdays selling have prepared
which the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

sfMmOX" Sailor Hats.
TAC SMILES of those retaed in New York
at 81 and S.. Ladies from New York, pos
sessing Knox Hats, have made comparisons
and Endorsed this statement. Palais Royal price
for Knox Split Braid is $780, Milan for ST;
Rough and Senette Braids for only. ......4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Infants Hand crocheted worsted Sacques, pink
and blue bor,le Each .-.-.--..--..-..--.... 50e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

want" ads in The Star pay because the,
bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

for DIR. Parker Pray's Rosaline. Nail
Enamel and Emery Boards.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-13
JublleuSz Is. ISakowJcza

Wielsa uroosyst1sc swieoit dois 8
wrzetois Lw6w cs.y, bez r6so'oy sta
nov ! zswodow. Ziote cody kspi.h
skis sroyPs'ssrr', ksory " srudn yOh
cietkich de- s eJsrycb orsssob, oks.s.
Sc prs~dsiwym sroypsstsrren, kto
ry sswsss 1 niestrudsen 9 stat tam
gdzie obodsito o Ideally nssss paeo
dove, stat p ssrooie msty,b 1 upo
seironycb. MIiOsc ~srysssioh s.a
now otso.sis go cd cbw IL, siedy po
rag p'sr~sIy st.n8 " mursch l. vo
va, miiotc to prss,rwsis prs.,
tax diugie lssa, az wresrcie W syu
jego jubilsusrowym roka wyou,h's
JssSym pfouisniem ! soslssia sws
oJsoie % Div,lIcsony h ornstsoh csci
xsory'h urocsyssosc Dyss wislkim
wspsn sfym wyrssem.
Zs'sd~is visfy rssussowsj oswal
sis Of siek dswonn, swisssujSoy 20,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-13


lila by mu ma szerszs widow
ME politycsna wyplynsc. Ma
my pewne dane, poswalajsce
przypuszcsac, &c ks. Stojaiow.
ski mysli o stworzeniu W Ga.
licji stronnictwa cesarskiego,
par tSceUence austrjackiego,
PREY kt6rego pomocy Rad
m6glby zwalczac nietylko pc.
lityke Kola, gdyby ia ME byla
mu powolna, ale : przede.
wszystkiem = polityks opozy-
cyjnych s~tronnictw polskich.
Wprawdzie zwrot W tym kie.
runku przeczylby dotychczaso
wei dziafalnosci ks. Stoja}ow-
skiego, ale on nieras jua po-
dotne skoki polityczne wyko.
nywai. Wypadki moga sic
tax u}ozyt, &c Rad bedzie pc.
trzebowaf utworzenia nawet
przeciw Koiu polskiego odda-
nego sobie stronnictwa W GA.
licji. Ot6z take stronnictwo
przedewszystkiem ksiadz-re.
daktor i bodaj tylko on zorga-
nizowac potra6 poniewaz roz-
porzadza ~odpowiednim mater
jafem. Byly aandarm Szajer
wr6ci w6wczas do w}asciwej
sobie roll, a byli patrjoci Da.
nielaki, Lewiccy i inni dada
wreszcie folgs tlumionym do
tychczas instynktom swoich
dusz.-
To nam wyiasnia drugi
punkt uchwa}, zalecajacy pos.
lom chrzesciahsko -ludowym,
zeby, uie ogladajac sic ma Ko.
10 polskie, wystapili z jak
najwisksza energja przeciw sta
nowi wyjatkowemu j naduay.
ciom kliki, rzadzacej W Cali
eli. X. Stojalowski wsszy
sytuacje j rozumie, Re ,,1aknaj-
wisksza energja" pozwoli mu
wfasnie jak najdroAej sprzedat
swoje poparcie badz rzadowi,
badz tel samej, nrzadzacej W
Galicji klice".
Zblizajace sic wybory do
sejmu pruskiego postawily
zn6w ma porzadku dziennym
sprawe zmiany statut6w Ko1a
polskiego W Berlinie. kt6ra
oddawna domaga sic zafatwie.
mia.
Dwie zmiany W statucie Ko-
ia 50, zdaniem naszem, ME
zbedne: trzeba dok}adniejsze.
lgo okreslenia zasady solidar
nosci poselskiej i z~aprowadze.
mia jawnosci obrad, ograniczo
mel jedynie koniecznymi wzgle-
dami praktycznymi.
Jawnosc obrad Kola moze
jedynie utrzymac zwiazek mie-
dzy wyborcami i poslami, zwia-
EEK dis niemal zupefnie ger.
wany. DotychczasoWa prak-
tyka ~wytwarza, jak powiada
Oredowmik.; diva swiaty, pc.
misdzy ktorymi niema LACE
nosci, SWAT posf6w SWAT wy
borc6w, dwie polityki: poll
tyke ludu i polityke posl6w.
R6znice to uwydatnila jas.
krawo W tym roku
L. rezolucja p~oznahska do
tyczsca marynarki, kt6rs z ia.
kim ferworem zbijal posel dr..
Dziembowski zaraz ma sail;
2. wybory W okrsgu wrze
i6sko.jarocinsko -pleszewskim,
gdzie W dw6ch powiatach wy.
rsznie zaznaczono, ze ME chca
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-13

~ ~
mp. DziennI Poznariski, uzna
jac naglosc Sreformowania ist-
niejacego stosunku, twierdsi,
&c naprz6d trzeba Kolo wy
brac, a potem dopiero je ma
prawic.
ITO ME jest logicznem -
powiada Goniec = DO
sic do zmiany csy pra-
ter tylko, kto z CORY ma
ochote i ~postanowienie income,
Re sic do zyczenia wyborc6w
zastosuje".
To samo tylko wyrazniej i
energiczniej zaznacza Oredow
MIX,
wv obecnych stosunkach
wszelkie rozprawy ma temat
jawnosci obrad K6} schodza ma
czcza deklamacjs. Trzeba nam
sic postarac o innych delega-
tow i innych posl6w, a zaraz
sic kwestja jawnosci obrad
K6l uprosci, i ugodowcy, Ia
siadajacy W Kolach, ME beda
wodzeni ma pokuszenie''.
Innych posi6w PREY wybo.
rach do sejmu trudno bsdzie
przeprowadzic. Zmienia sic
osoby, DO az 5 posl6w chce
zrzec sic mandat6w, ale ma.
ich beds ludaie tego
typu politycznego. Ma
wybranie pewnej licz-
by nowych, politycznie no.
wych delegat6w do komitet6w
wyborcsych jest moaliwem i
ma to sprawe stronnictwo ru
chu ~ludowego powinno szcze.
zwr6cic uwage. Wpro-
wadzenie do komitet6w wy.
Lorczych nowych ludzi ulatwi
prey nastepnych wyborach cd.
nowienie skladu KH posel.
skich.
w zwiazku re sprawl refor-
my Kofa stoi sprawl uregulo-
jego stosunku do pol.
skich czlonk6w Izby pan6w.
DzienniA derli'ishi poswiscil te-
mu przedmiotowi artyku}. z
kt6rego wazniejsze ustepy prey
taczamy:
,,Zar6wno podczas ubieglej
sesji parlamentarnej, jak pod
czas obecnej sesji bylismy
swiadkami fakt6w, kt6re ka.
zafy spolecze1stwu polskiemu
vstpie W to, czy pomiedzy po.
lakami, zasiadajscymi W par
lamencie wzglsdnie W Izbie
a pola kami, kt6rzy
czionkami Izby pan6w, ist-
nieje jakaskolwiek fscznosc
polityczna, ME m6wisc juz o
frakcyjnej. - Ma wiosns by.
swiadkami owej slawet.
mel. mowy p. Koscielskiego,
wygiosil W obronie ide.
nmarynarkowych" ciska.
jsc gromy ma swych wsp6iro.
.ak6w koleg6w z parliament
tn, kt6rzy mieli dose samoist
nego zdania, ably odm6wie RIA
.owi nowych krzyzowc6w,
pancernik6w i torpedowc6w.
~ wtedy nova p. Kosciel.
skiego wzbu 1zila pewne zdzi.
wienie. Przypomniec sobie DO.
wien tylko trzeba, ze gdy pc.
sci Czarlihski "a czas6w, gdy
p. Koscielski rzsdzii Kolem
parlamentarnem, ucbylil sic
byi cd giosowania "a powisk-
wojska, jake to wy.
rzuty z powodu niesolidarnosci
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-13

JooAioWyCu koutroSCOW q wy
brana przez og6l nasz repre-
,,Niedawno temu zaszedl no.
wy wypadek, gorszy cd po-
przedniego. P. hr. Hutton
Czapski, ten sam, kt6ry swego
csasu wygiosil W Izbie pan6w
bardzo niewyraznego charak-
teru move wv obronie naucza.
MIA jezyka ojczystego", pc smier-
CT ks. Bismarcka, jakby nigdy
mic, pojechai W charakterze de-
legata Izby panow do Fried
richsruhe, ably tam zfoayc VIE
nice ma trumnie zelaznego ksie-
cha. Divine zaiste rzeczy: hr.
Hutton Czapski jedzie z kondo-
lencja i wiehcem do trumny te-
go samego ksiecia, ktory W pa
mietnej, pefnej fafszow histo-
rycznych movie ma temat hi
storji Prus i Polski zrobil villas.
ME znanej i szanowanej rodzi-
ME Czapskich complement =
De pochodza oni cd niemcow".
P. Czapskiemu, ktory jest
tylko z pochodzenia polakiem i
zadnego zwiazku re spofeczeh-
stwem naszem ME ma, mo4naby
zreszta dac pokoj, gdyby ME ia
okolicznose, ze sic czasem do
polskosci posrednio przyznaje.
Natomiast nalezafoby wyjasnic
stOsunek p. Koscielskiego i MOI
liwych jego nasladowcow do
Koia polskiego, lynn
bardziej, &c
nnikt niema prawa ami mont
towat, ami dyscyplinarnie uka-
rae "a podobne rzeczy zadnego
z czfonkow Izby panow, DO sto-
sunek ich urzedowy do Koia
polskiego, jake korporacji ma
JaeeJ swe statuty i swa wiadze,
jest prawie laden, lecz to Was
ME nakfonic by musiafo Kofo
Polskie W Sejmie do stanow.
czego uregulowauia stosunku
swego do czfonkow Izby pa
now. Koio sejmowe polskie
wobec spoieczehstwa ME dose
dokiadnie poin~formowanego O
sposobach wybieralnosci po-
slow do obu LIB s~ejmowych, ME
powinno p~rzyjmowac Aadnej
odpowiedzialnosci "a postepo-
wanie czfonk6w Sejmu Pola
kow, naleiacych do Izby pa.
now, z drugiej zas strony po-
winno starac sic niekt6rym z
tych czfonkow dac moanokc
wejs i'd do Kofa, a to tenn bar
Re sa tam osobistt Sci INA
ne zar6wno z nleposzlakowanej
swej polskosci i z politycznemi
zdolnosciami, ktoreby sic tylko
uwydatnic mogly W wiekszej
grupie ku po3ytkowi kraju i
og6fu".
To uregulowanie stosunku
jest nawet sprawl pima wobec
projekt6w rzadu pc.
wiekszenia wydatkow ma woi-
sko i flote. zwiaszcza, De PREY
rozprawach obawi1c sic MONA
re strony ktorego z polak6w
Izbie panow wybuchu zapa-
lu rzadowo-patrjt tycznego. A
wybuchy sa ME poaadane
nietylko dlatego, re, jak powia-
da Dziennik 6erlintski, ,wstyd
wobec swiata przynoszs",
ale i gfownie dlatego. ze bala.
muca opinje publiczna W zaborze
pruskim i winnych dzielnicach.
4 p,1arIaJ Wo.noL--II.D