davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-24
L Ziefn POlskich.

Pseudo arcybsiQSe. - W
Czerniowcach toczy}a sic roz.
prawa, a pow6d jej nastepuja.
cy: W zesz}ym roku IA Czerw-
ca, pojawil sic W Kamence
mlody czlowiek, kt6ry poda-
wal sic "a arcyksiecia Rudol-
ia. Tlumy ludu zgromadziiy
sic ma t}oce gminnej, gdzie
mniemany arcyksisze wygfosil
porywajaca move. Opowiada}
on, ae sam Bog zesla} 60 ma
Bukowine, aaeby zbadal sto-
sunki chiopow i przyszed} i'm
z pomoca. ,,Przekona}em sic
m6wi} rzekomy arcyksiazs =
ze dzieje sic wan krzywda
i dlatego postanowisem zniesc
wszelkie podatki, usunac myto
drogowe, dobra w}ascicieli
wielkich posiad{osci rozdzielic
pomiedzy chiop6w, a nareszcie
wszystkich ayd6w wygnat z
calego pa6stwa ma cztery
wiatry". Lud zachwytem
slucha1 talk poczciwego ksiecia
i z uwielbieniem cisna} sic do
rsk jego. Los zawistny chcial
jednak, azeby wlasnie W tel
chwili nadeszli dwaj zandarmi
z miejscowego posteruuku,
Nestor Owulec Jak6b Kol.
russ. Me mieli oni zadnego
respektu pred wspania}omySl.
nym arcyksieciem, a to tax
dalece, ia osmielili sic zapytac
90 O wlasciwe nazwisko, kiedy
zas ten wzbrania} sic udzielic
wyiasnie6 = aresztowali go.
Otoczeni tlumem ludu, zan-
darmi wraz aresztowanym u.
dali sic do wsi. Poniewaz
rzekomy arcyksiaae by} bardzo
glodny niemoaliwe dla Okla
mial luki W garderobie, przeto
zatrzymano sic po drodze ma
plebanii grecko oryeptalnej,
gdzie aresztowany otrzymaf
posi}ek, a nastepnie pred
chats gospodarza Andrzeja
Fedoriuka, gdzie uzupe}niono
toalete. Fedoriuk dostarczy}
nadto fury, ma kt6rej miano
przewiezc aresztowanego do
kancelaryi gminnej. w chwili
iednak, kiedy ,arcyksiaze"
wraz zandarmami znalazl sic
ma wozie, poskoczy} wloscianin
Miko}aj Czaj kowski, chwycif
dyszel wozu i uie puszczajsc
koni zawcla}: my 60 ME po-
zwolimy aresztowac!" zandar-
mi upili sic i chca arcyksiecia
wydat ua passive zydom!"
Okrzyk ten zelektryzowa} thu.
my. Otoczouo fure poczsto
grozit aandarmom piesciami,
domagajac sic uwolnienia
,,arcyksiecia". Jeden z wlo.
scian, Sofroni Karleczuk sko-
CYL nawet ma w6z aresztowa.
nego zsadzil ma ziemie. Wobec
groznej postawy ch1op6w i Ii
czebnej przewagi, aandarmom
ME pozostawa}o, jak wyrzec
sic dalszej akcyi odeisc. u
czynili natomiast doniesienie
karne przeciw 50 ch}opom. W
czasie sledztwa stwierdzono, il
rzekomym arcyksieciem jest
Tymon WASH m1ody parob'
czak re Storo6ca-Putylowa,
trudniscy sic wsdrownem ka-
znodziejstwem z amatorstwa.
Po przeprowadzonej rozprawie
tribunal uzna} 42 oskarzonych
winnymi zbiegowiska i gwaitu
publicznego i skazai ich ma
areszt cd 8 dni do 5 miesiecy.
Samego zas pseudo-arcyksiecia
odprowadzono do szpitala,
gdyz objawia pomisszanie zmy.
slow.
WrocSaaO. = Cyklisci, ko-
larze, welocypedysci, jak ich
wog6le nazywajs, tax sic roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-24

each, pedzac nieraz ma oslep !
lie majsc wzglsdu ma pre-.
chodni6w, ma kt6rych wpada.
daja, powalajac ich o ziemie.
Prezes policyi, do kt6rego
bezustannie dochodza uzalenia
ma te wybryki cyklist6w, nosi
sic mysls wydania zakazu
jezdzenia welocypedami po u
leach.
Pasysiega ksiedgo praea
sedgiq Sydem. = Jedyny "
swoim rodzaju fakt zaszedi
niedawno W sadzie stanislawo.
wskim. Ksiadz Dabrowski,
katecheta gimnazyaluy W Sta
nislawowie mial swiadczyc W
jakiejs sprawie, przydzielopej
do zalatwienia sekretarzowi
sadowemu Mojzeszowi Sekle-
rowi. Pan sekretarz polecil
auskultanowi p. Sliwi6skiemu
przyniesc sskrucyfks, zapalit
swiece j wezwa} nastepnie
ksiedza Dabrowskiego do zlo'
aenia przysiegi. Mona sobie
wyobrazic niezmiernie przykre
uczucie ksiedza, gdy usiysza},
ze ma zlozyc przysiege W rece
ssdziego ayda. TO tez auskul'
tant, p. 81. czujsc GAIA niew}a.
sciwosc tego kroku, zwr6cil
uwage sekretarza ma nia sio-
wami: "Mnie sic zdaje, ze
ksiadz wolny jest cd sklada.
MIA przysiegi!' 1nnego byi
widocznie zdania p. sekretarz,
bo re slowami "musi przysie.
gao" wezwal ks. Dabrowskie-
60 do z}oaenia przysiegi. Ma.
turalnie ksiadz odm6wil, po.
czem spisano protok6} i spra.
Wa p6jdzie wyzej. Ciekawem
bedzie piewatpliwie rozstrzy.
gniecie. sprawy przez Trybunal
sprawiedliwosci, o kt6ry ona
niewatpliwie sic oprze.
KujiaaOy. - Smutna wiado.
nose podal "nziennik Kuja-
wski" o sprzedazy majstku
Tarkowa. Majatek ten OBJ
szaru 595, ,S2 hektar6w (2,379
m6rg) sprzedai p. Trzebi1ski
panu Heinrichsen. Pan I.
uniewinnia sprzedaz po2arem,
kt6ry zniszczyl niedawno IA
budowania gospodarcze, a bra
kiem funduszu ma odbudowa.
ME, skutkiem zbyt niskiego
zabezpieczenia.
Przygodsice. = Ma dniu s
Maja odby} sic chrzest W ko'l
sciele parafalnym W Ostrowie
trzech luterek, ii. Amy, An.
tommy i Emilii Kubicz. Oh
ciec jest wyznania luterskiego,
matka Polka i katoliczka. U.
roczystoscia zajeli sic szanowni
Pa1stwo Reymanowie, dzier-
2awcy d6br Radziwi}lowskich.
Jako rodzice chrzestni byli p.
Zantner nadlesniczy ks. Ra-
dziwiAa i pani Reyman, chile.
bodawczyni. Ochrzczone An.
ma, Antonina i Emilia Kubicz,
przyodziane przez pania Rey.
manowa W blale szaty, W wien
each koronach ma glowach
udaly sic pomiedzy godzins
So wraz z rodzicami chrze-
stnemi do kosciola trzema po-
wozami. Po uko6czonej CO.
remonii prsybyli rodaice chrze.
stni swemi chrzestniakami
do palacu i tu zastawiony
obiad wsp6lnie sposyi.
SgamotuSy. = Walne re.
branie K6lek rolniczych po.
wiatu szamotulskiego powo.
du wybor6w przelozono No
dzie1 IL Czerwca o godzinie 4
po poludniu.
| O5raycko. = iona wlaaci-
ciela d6br obrzyckich hrabina
Karolowa Raczyhska umaria
dnia l Maja W Bregenz mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-24
wnej, bo trzyletniej miiosci pom!e'
dzy narzeozonymi. General jest
wdowcem; pierwszs swa Zone stracis
VIZ. 1893.
Wsp6[nicy Merry'egO.


Wsp6Inicy Merry'ego.
Pred sedzia Watermanem roze.
gra} sic wczoraj ostatni akt procesu
Merry'ego morderstwo. James v.
Smith i Thomas Hickey, kt6rzy po.
mogli Merry'emu usunad zwloki "a
mordowanej iego zony, przyznali sic
do why, Smith zostal skazany ma
1S miesiecy aresztu W wiezieniu po.
wiatowem, podczas gdy Hickey,
kt6ry przyzna} sic zaraz po areszto-
waniu pom6gl policyi do odkrycia
zbrodniarza, zostal uwolniony.
Zanadto wziai sObie do serca.
Czech Frank Kedlsc, zam. pm.
500 May str, wczoraj rnuo otrzymaf
ostra bure cd zony "a to, re onegdaj
wieozorem przepis 20 oent6w. WHAT
sobie to tax do serca, ze pobieg} do
sasiedniej apteki, kupis "a 5 cent6w
truoizny ma szczury i udawszy sic do
piwiarni swego brata J6zefa pm. 644
Center ave-, tam ia zazy}. Przewie.
ziono 60 spiesznie do szpitala powia.
owego, gdzie lekarze go uratowali.
Straszna smierc.
Woznica Henry Rather wczorsj W
szczeg6lny i straszny sposdb straoii
zycie. Popoiudniu okoso godz;ny 2
W fabryce Chicago Box Coz, u
kohca ulicy Carpenter, zsypywas To-
pata kom6rki ma poddaszu trociny
do swego woza przez prowadzace
tam koryto. W skutek jakiegos Wy
padku straoil r6wnowage, wpada W
koryto, zsunas sic po MEM do woza
nape1nionego trocinami, i MIN 60
zdoiano wydobyc, udusil sic. Wy.
padek ten stale sic tenn tragiczniej-
sly, IL jutro, we srode, mias sic od.
bye Stub jego. Liczyl rs lat.
Ofara kolei ulicznej.
Przy stacy ma Cottage Grove ave,
pomiadzy ul. 35 SO, wczoraj VIE
czorem czteroletni Leo Halberson
zostas przejechany przez pociag kolei
linowej tax mocno pokaleczony, ze
wkrotce potem umarl. Chiopiec ba-
viii sic ma ulicy w poblizu mieszka'
MIA rodzic6w pm. 1858 Cottage Grove
ave., gdy nadszeds wagon kolei limo
novel i przejecha} go. zawiezionc
go do apteki, gdzie umars, MIN mad
szedl lekarz. Niekt6rzy swiadkowie
wypadku twierdza, ze motorman ME
bys winien.
Nowy ratusz ma bye hadowany.
Wczoraj odbylo sic, jak zwykle,
regularne posiedzenie rady miejskiej;
nastepne posiedzenie odbedzie sic
jednak dopiero "a diva tygodnie, IT,
d. 6 Czerwca, gdyz W Przyszay 70
niedziasek wypada swieto wiehcze'
MIA grob6w. Ot6z "a diva tygodnie,
jako interes specyalny, przyjdzie ns
st6} sprawa budowy nowego ratusza.
Komitet wyznaczony przez burmi'
strza, a zloAony alderman6w: No
vaka, Duddlestona, Smulskiego, Up
hama Reichardta, majacy sic zajat
spraws projektu budowy nowege
ratusza, zreferowas wczoraj przychyl'
ME to sprawe, proponuje, by nowJ
ratusz wybudowa5 kosztem $4,000,
900, starry ratusz odstapid powiato
wi "a sumo $2,OOO,0O0. Uohwalono,
by "a diva tygodnie mad tym wnio
skiem odbysa sic dyskusya'
SmieltelnOss W miescie.
w ubieglym tygodniu umarso "
Chicago 453 os6b; W poprzedzajaoyn
432, a W odnosnym tygodniu, zeszfe'
go roku 375. Os6b psoi mezkle,,
umarso $50, a p}ci zehskiej 2O3
Dzieci liczacyoh mniej niz rok wiek1
umarlo 81, dzieoi we wieku l-5 lat
Sc, a os6b ]iczacych przeszso 6O lat
9e. Ma zapalenie piuc umarso 90
ma nerwowe cierpienia 45, ma sucho
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-24
Farmy ola ub0gich.

Biuro organizacyj stowarzyszeh
dobroczynnych ASSOCIATED Chari-
ties) rrosiso rade powiatowa wy
znaczenie fandusz6w do uprawiania
grunt6w, bezpfatnie ofarowanych,
przez ubogie rodziny, kt6re ME maja
ianego zarobku. Jest to. iak wiado.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
THE sARMANN MURDER.
Carson Grand Jury Will be Asked
to Investigate It.

CARSON CNev), Feb. 1.-THE Grand
Jury will be asked to investigate the
Sarmann murder case.
On May 8, 1895, Mrs. Sarmann, an
aged German woman, was brutally
murdered with a Ratchet and her body
fired at the old Ferris ranch, Douglass
County. At the time of the crime four
tramps were arrested on suspicion, but
were afterwards released Suspicion
was directed toward the husband,
whose actions and contradictory state
ments seemed to connect him with the
crime, but for lack of a motive he was
not prosecuted.
1t has recently been ascertained that
Mrs. Sarmann possessed a considerable
sum of money and, furthermore, that
Sarnann has collected the amount of
life insurance policy, taken out in the
name CT his wife. The authorities ex-
pect to be able to make these circum-
stances serve as motive, and believe
a trial would result in Sarmann's con-
viction.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
NO CRISIS.
No Disagreement Among Members
of the Autonomist Cabinet.

HAVANA. Feb 6-Senor Jose Maria
Galvez. President of the Autonomist
Cabinet. says there is no disagreement
among it's members. nor anything IN
the nature of a crisis. On the con-
trary. an the Ministers understand
their programme and mission, which
he sums up as ito establish the new
regime. 10 prepare for the elections
and 10 constitute Chamber Of Depu-
ties"
Under no conditions. declares Senior
Galyez. is IL the mission of members
of the Cabinet to address the insur-
gents officially or TO negotiate for peace
unless they should have guarantee
as TO the outcome of their efforts. New
ertheless. the members of the Cabinet
In their official capacity, VIII do all IN
their power to smooth the pathway,
and viii contribute 10 all private efforts
to bring about a favorable issue.
Senior Galvez says the Cabinet is ex-
pecting favorable news from the prov
ince of Santa Clara. and assurances
that General Maxine Gomez retired
across the trocha into the Camaguey
distNct. owing to lack of support and
to the conflicting opinions that dis
tract the Insurgents in Eastern Cuba.
Peace viii come, he declared. by the
combined action of arms and poll
ties but it is absolutely necessary
10 demonstrate the efficiency OF spanish
arms at the same time that the bene-
fetal influences OF the new regime are
being made known.
The French cruiser Du Bordieu ar
rived here to-day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
SAN JOSE KICKS.
Says the Scale Named After Her
First Came From Europe.

SAN JOSE, Feb 6.-San Jose has at
tanned an undesira BILE and undeseryed
notoriety in connection with the name
Of the fruit tree pest which has spread
terror in the official circles of the Ger
man Empire. 1t has been inferred
that San Jose was the birthplace Of
the dreaded scale and that fruit trees
generally in this city have been af-
fected by it, AS matter of fact the
scale in this county has been PRACTICAL
~ stamped out OF existence, and in re-
gard To the name. it was foisted upon
San Jose because the first efforts 10
eradicate it We're made here The
scale, or shield louise, was imported to
this State from Tasmania over twenty
years ago, and originally came from
Europe. 1t had a healthy existence in
the world long before there We're any
fruit trees. in this county. Long be-
fore the name San Jose" was attached
TO it, il was known among entomolo-
sists as aspidiotus perniciosus and may
be found in the works OF Canstock A
treatise on the scale, giving its history
etc. was published in 1881 by u. c..
yestai and DR.. S. f. Chaplin, two we'll
known orchardists of this city. under
the auspices of the State Horticultural
Commission.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07

airy War, and after that time and up
leading Atlantic and Gulf States.
Mr.. Adams says that the Port of
New York which third Of a century
ago commanded 73 per cent. Of the
total exports of the nation, to-day CON-
mands but 81 per cent of them.
Statistics presented show that New
forkS foreign commerce has never
been so low as last year since 1886.
1t is in her exports that New Yorks
commercial losses have occurred. In
imports she almost holds her own, at
twothirds of the Nations total In ex-
ports she has fallen from two-thirds to
a little more than one-third of the
whole. From 1880 to lo91 the nations
foreign commerce increased S300,00O.-
COO in va ee During that time New
York increased S20,000,0000 Boston
$63, 000 000, Galveston $50, 100000, and
New Orleans ST, 100000.
These and similar timely and telling
statistics in Mr. Adams report show
that the problem of retaining New
1ork's commercial prestige is a grave
and pressing one, the chief factor in
which he believed to be adequate and
efficient waterways. constantly forcing
the lowest possible transportation
charges, and ample docks equipped with
everything that Will expedite and mini
mize the cost of handling commerce
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE atten-
lon OF the Senate this week will in all
probability Ice divided between the Ha-
"Sliau annexation treaty, appropriation
bills and the right of Hon. H. w. Cor
bett TO a seat in the Senate from Ore
Son. The treaty Will probably occupy
the greater share OF attention Monday,
but after that the Committee on Appro-
priations will claim the time of the
Senate for the Indian appropriation bill,
which ii is expected viii be reported
early in the week. This bill Will pro-
yoke considerable debate and by the
time it is disposed of the Committee
on Appropriations hope to have the
notifications bill before the Senate.
Senator Hoar Will at the same time
press the Corbett matter upon the at
tention of the Senate as a matter of
the highest privilege and several
speeches will be made upon it, 1t does
not appear probable. hoNever. that a
vote will be reached during the week
on the Corbett resolution.
1t is probable that the programme of
the House. which has been confined al
most exclusively this session TO the
consideration of appropriation bins,
will be varied this week with the con-
sideration of contested election case.
1t is the purpose of the House leaders
TO keep the House appropriation bills
to the front in order to obtain a final
early adjournment or, as the alterna-
tive throw the responsibility for delay
on the Senate. But after the fortifica-
ton bill is disposed of only one other
appropriation bin is on the calendar for
the present, the military academy. and
it should not consume more than a few
hours.
1t is the intention of the leaders there
fore to fill the hiatus this week with the
consideration of the Aldrieh-Plowman
contested election case from the Fourth
Alabama District. The Elections Conn
mittee have divided on this case on
party lines and the indications are
therefore that the House will do the
same and Mir. Plowman will be unseat-
ed. The members on both sides OF
the House have been using the latitude
allowed in debate on appropriation bills
to make campaign speeches to be used
more or less extensively in the impend-
ing Congressional campaign this fall
and these are likely to continue indefi-
nitely. All the members are keenly
alive to opportunities to make political
capital for themselves or their party
and this fact may at any time upset
prearranged programmes by plunging
the House into rancorous and acrimoni-
Gus political discussion. The Demo-
Gratis and Populists seem to be direct
ing their assaults principally against
the Republican claim that prosperity
has returned to the country, so that all
evidence on this point, pro or con. is
likely TO find it's way sooner or later into
the Congressional Record" for distri-
button this fall.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
A FURIOUS FIRE.
Business Block Burned in Albany,
Ind, Last Night.

ALBANY Qnd.), Feb. Ga furious
fire broke out here at midnight in the
Speicher business block and ragged for
two hours and q half. An appeal 10
Moncie failed to bring relief. Albany
has no fire protection to cope with i
big conflagration and the citizens are
powerless, but at an early hour We're
tearing down buildings TO finally stop
the fire by a want of fuel.
One thousand men formed in line with
800 buckets and saved much property.
The total loss is estimated variously at
from 500, coo TO $4,000 The Speicher
block was destroyed and half a dozen
firms lost from $4,000 to $4,000. Hobbs
clothing store in another block, with q
stock worth $4,000. was badly scorched,
all the stock removed, but one-half Of
it was stolen afterwards. The tale-
phone operator was driven from his
post while on duty
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
BAKERS ANSWER.
No Power as to Pre-Existing Con-
tracts to Change Money.

DETROIT (Mich). Feb. 6.-Fred A.
Baker. a prominent attorney of De-
troit has filed an answer to the suit
brought against him in the Oakland
County Circuit Court involving the con-
stitutionality Of the Bland Allison Act
and other laws pertaining to silver.
In the answer Mf. Baker submits
that under the power ito coin money,
regulate the value thereof, and of for
eign coins. and fix the standard of
weights and measures" the Congress
of the United States has no more au-
thority or power as far as pre-eXisting
contracts, for the payment of the money
are concerned to diminish or increase
the number of grains of pure gold or
pure silver in the dollar, in which
contract has been lawfully expressed,
than it has in pre-existing contracts to
change the number of grains in an
ounce or the number of ounces in
pound, or the number CT inches in a
foot or feet in yard, or to change any
other standard of weights and meas
ures.
Several of the leading attorneys of
Detroit are interested in the case.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
CANADIANS RAMPANT.
Charge Our Government With Co
ing Into Provision Business.

SALT LAKE CUtah), Feb. Ga spec
ial to the Tribune" from Butte, Mont,
says:
Information received from Lathbridge,
on the Canadian boundary, is to the
effect that great excitement has been
caused there by orders received from
the Dominion Government that every
mon of the mounted police holds him.
self in readiness to proceed to the Yu
kon at a moments notice for temporary
duty.
Superintendent Dean has received no.
tice to go to Mcleod to relieve Major
Steele who was ordered to the Yukon
and had left for that place before the
arrival of the second message. Five
men were also ordered to the Yukon
and left yesterday. The orders which
were received by wire by the officers in
command from the division are said 10
be due TO the existence of serious trou-
bic between the Canadian and United
States authorities in Alaska relative to
the attempt by the Americans to get
provisions into the Yukon free of duty
ostensibly for the relief of distress but
in reality for sale to the highest bid
dprS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
THE LITTLE BROWN MAN.
Five Thousand Jap Laborers to In
wade the KIondike.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The
Cali will say: Japan is going to in
wade the Klondike. A standing army
of 5000 able bodied laborers is being
got together for the gold FIELDS, and IN
a month or so they will make a de-
scent upon Dawson City. One of the
Nippon Yusen kaiSha steamers will
bring them here, but as they will not
Land on the sod of the United States
there will be no one to say them nay
unless Great Britain takes a hand in
the matter.
One of the Japanese steamers that
has been carrying ~laborers will be used
to carry the men to their destination.
It is added that the japanese Will be
brought over by a syndicate, and trou-
BILE on the Klondike is predicted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
LIKE THE JAMESON RAID.
English Authorities Wink at the
Cavendish Expedition.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Cavendish
expedition, which is about to leave
London, is one of the most striking
samples of how young and wealthy
EnSllshmen with d fondness for sport
and exploration combine their tastes
with Empire making. Henry Caven-
dish. a relative Of the Duke of Devon
shire, has already spent S300,00 in
preparation for the expedition. Al
though nominally private, its aims are
toward the Upper Nile, where the
French are supposed to be operating
and are well known to high Govern
ment officials. As a matter OF fact,
the route adopted was suggested by
the chiefs of the Intelligence Depart
ment of the War Office, and the For
eign Office had the scheme under con-
sideration for some weeks. The force
which will accompany Cavendish will
be better armed than any body of men
which has ever entered Africa 1t will
take with it 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton and a number of seven FOUNDER
Maxim rapidfire guns. 1t will be we'll
provided against surprises. Caven-
dish expects to reach the Upper Nile
in three or four months and may con
wishes have been beaten.
DR.. Donaldson Smith, the American
explorer. recently telegraphed to the
Royal Geographical Society from In
ola, announcing his readiness to ex-
plore the Upper Nile, but the society
replied that the matter had been set
tied by Mr. Cavendish going.
When the evidence is sifted il ap-
pears chat the Globe venture syndi
Gates descent on the Sus coast of
Morocco. announced in the dispatches
on January 31st, closely resembles DR..
Jamesons Transvaal raid. The pre-
tended ignorance of Sir Edward
Thornton. Chairman of the syndicate
and formerly British ambassador at
Washington, is wholly untenable, for it
is known that warnings were received
in London at Christmas to the rsAneet
that IL the Tourmaline, the vessel Of
the expedition, persisted in her inten-
ton to land arms and ammunition on
the Sus coast she would meet with a
warm reception by the troops and
ships of the Sultan Of Morocco.
The Saturday Review protests
against such buccaneering expedi-
tions, hazarding imperial prestige for
the benefit of band of needy adven-
turers and unpicturesque freebooters.' .
and expresses the hope that the Sultan
Will press a claim for damages for
this fragrant breach Of international
faith, even though the dignity and
pockets of ex-diplomats suffer ac-
cordingly."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-07
REMARKABLE ACTIVITY.
Uncle Sans Warships Taking on
Provisions at Key West.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Feb. q. - A
special to the ''Times-Union and Clti-
zen" from Key West, Fla. says:
Ships connected with the white
squadron have displayed remarkable
activity during the last few hours. The
cruiser Marblehead put out from port
to-day and Joined the feet. The Nash
vile, which left here Thursday fully
supplied with coal and ammunition, has
returned to the harbor. The torpedo
boats have returned. and the Cushing
and Ericsson are in port. The Dupont
will arrive tomorrow from Mobile. The
supply boats during the past week have
transported large quantities of provis-
ions TO the fleet