davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-02
WRANGLING LAWYERS
Preliminary Examination of Hilton's
ALLEGED MurdererS

The preliminary examination of the
two Las VirgeneS ranchers, CardWell and
Harris, on the charge of having shot and
murdered in cold blood an aged man
named Hilton during a dispute over a
piece of road, was commenced yesterday
morning before Justice Young. The
facts of the case are still so fresh in the
minds of the readers Of The Herald that
1t would be idle to report the testimony
introduced so far, interspersed, as it was,
with the wrangles of six attorneys and
the admontions of the court when the
circus became too noisy.
Assistant District Attorney Williams
appeared for the people, Messrs Appel
and Whitney for Cardwell, and ex-
Justice r. A. Ling and Messrs Davis and
Rush for Harris. With so many attor-
neys representing different parties, 1t
was to be expected that objections
would fly as thickly as hail in an equi-
noctial squall, and they did. Coroner
Campbell, the first witness, was on the
stand four hours and a half and he was
almost a fit subject for an inquest him
self after the lawyers had quit playing
football with him, figuratively speaking.
The next one to take the stand and
undergo the ordeal OF having an ear
sawed off by talk was youth named
John Loves, who drove the defendants
to Hilton's place when they went to
settle their dispute. After he had
testified a little while, remark made
by the district attorney was construed
differently by the other lawyers, and
the whole batch got to wrangling they
claiming that Mr.. Williams had threat
ened that he was going to have Mr..
Loves arrested as an accessory. The
boy was nearly scared to death, and it
was only after Justice Young had given
a little talk to the legal gentlemen that
progress toward getting a small amount
of evidence could be made.
John Salisbury and II. Chapman, who
are also Las Virgenes mountaineers,
told what they knew about the homicide,
and the case went over until today.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Federal Jurors

Judge Wellborn in the federal district
court yesterday morning found that he
had to excuse so many Of the men drawn
as trial jurors that a new venire would
have to issue. The following We're ex-
cused: Louis Lewis. Richard II. Lacy
Joseph A. Donate, ]. Fiscus, G. T.. Foot
]. i. Rowe, y. j. Erlinger Robert Nc
Garvin, l.. j. Matthews, Jesse Hunter
w. r. Barnett, G.. j. Griffith, S. a. Kin
gerry, F.. f. Lytle, c. Ganahl H. e. SEQ
field, f. +. Browne, w. l.. Hobbs, T. A
Warner, w. p. Mcintosh, r. ]. Prud, w
f. Oliver, c. A. Mariner G. Forman
Jr. This only left twenty so a new We
nire for thirty was issued returnablt
this morning.
w. w. Stratton failed to appear a
all. and an attachment was issued fol
him.
The herald., 1898-02-02
HER LAST WISHES
MRS. HICKsoN PENS THEM AND
DIES
A Message Of Hate to Her Relatives
and Shot in the Brain
the End

Mrs. Fannie Hickson, woman about
So years of age, shot herself in the right
temple while lying on her bed yesterday
at pm. at the house of Frank Prione,
an Italian farmer, at Fruitlands or
Manhattan station, as it is also called.
Death was instantaneous.
Mrs. Hickson was in Department Six
of the superior court on Monday after
noon for the purpose of obtaining pos
session of her 12-year-old daughter,
Ethel, who preferred to stay with her
grandfather, John McGarvin, at Ala
mitos bay, near Long Beach, than to
live with her mother. The habeas cor
pus proceedings were continued by
Judge Allen until next Monday on ac-
count of press of legal business, and the
court, at the desire of the little girl, al
lowed her to return to Alamitos bay with
McGarvin and his little daughter by a
second marriage, who is of the same age
as Ethel.
Mrs. HickSon was displeased at this
ruling and her troubles with her father
evidently preyed upon her mind, as she
wrote a letter to Frank Prione shortly
| before shooting herself with revolver,
in which her intention to commit suicide
was plainly expressed.
| Mr.. Prione and another man were
walking in field near the house when
| two pistol shots were heard in the house.
They hurried back and Mrs. HicksoE
was discovered dead on the bed. The
letter which she left behind was found
! in the room. 1t was addressed to Frank
Prione and says in part; These are
my last wishes: Keep for yourself
everything l possess, including the ma
chine, furniture and clothing, and with
my wishes burn them up before my
| father gets them" She then goes on to
say that Prione and Will D. Gould, the
attorney had befriended her. THE only
one thing l wish" she continues lis
! to be cremated at Rosedale cemetery.
| would like d. ]. Leahy and Frank
Prione to attend to that. With
no respects for my girl or my father for
| they are too degraded and low to speak
of My father is the cause of my
death, if 1 succeed. Excuse my writing.
| I am too nervous to write.
When she had finished these last few
| lines she fired a shot through the Win
dow to see how the pistol would work
and when the next one was heard she
had a bullet in the brain and life had
fled.
Deputy Coroner Summerf1eld went out
to Manhattan. and after investigating
the case, ordered the body to the un-
dertaking establishment of Orr & Hines.
where it now lies. DR.. Campbell will
hold an inquest today.
The herald., 1898-02-02
OFF FOR KLONDIKE
Two Los Angeles Parties Leave for the
Gold Fields

Seven Los Angeles men left for the
Alaska gold fields last night to be gone
at least eighteen months and perhaps
two years. They were in two parties.
One was composed of Len j. Thompson,
w. II. Bonnell and j. c. Crickmore, who
will go to the Copper river country. They
will sail on the 5th inst. from San Fran
cisco on the steamer Alliance, and eX-
pect to land at Yakutat bay about two
weeks later. They purchased their en-
tire outfit here, taking enough to last
them for eighteen months at least. AT
San Francisco they will be Joined by the
Watson brothers, who are relatives Of
Charles Bell, clerk of the board of super
visors.
The other party is composed of Arthur
and j. D. Scott, Watson Williams and
T. p Elder. They go directly to Seattle,
where they will secure their supplies.
From that city they will go to Dyea and
cross the pass Their destination is the
headwaters of the Stewart river, part
of Alaska which has been but little ex-
plored. Each of them has put $3.50 into a
common fund. They will return in Octo-
ber 1899.
The herald., 1898-02-02
A Los Angeles Advent
uress Jailed in Ohio
a BABY BURGLARS ESCAPE
THE SANTA ANA WRIGHTS STILL
HABEAS CONFUSING
Property Lost for Failure to Pay the
Taxes-Divorces Granted-New
Suits-Court Calendar

TT will be remembered by the readers
of The Herald that two women, VINO
gave the name of Cicotte and VINO
claimed to be residents of this city
raised rows at some Of the principal no.
tells at Omaha, Chicago and Cincinnati
within the last six or seven months
which led to their arrest. The stories OF
these adventuresses' doings were tele-
graphed all over the country. and 1t was
at one time reported that the younger
peroxide blonde of the two was Mrs.
Charles jenkins, but this proved to be
untrue. The elder woman claimed to be
the aunt of the younger, but is believed
to be her mother.
Mrs. Cicotte, after her last rumpus
In Cincinnati, fell foul Of the grand jury
there, which indicted her for having
falsely sworn that she was the wife of
one Peter j. Burroughs and had married
him in Los Angeles in 1894. Mr.. Bur
roughs was himself in Cincinnati when
Mrs. Cicotte made this statement, and
promptly denied it, He brought the
matter before the grand jury, which
found a true bill against the woman.
John c. Schwartz, prosecuting attor-
ney of Hamilton county, Ohio, has writ
ten to the county court officials here to
find out If any marriage license was ever
Issued to this alleged Mrs. Burroughs,
who seems to have gone under the vari-
pus names of Marie Wilson, Marie Ci-
cotte and Martha Wilson.
The attorney further inquiries whether
! marriage certificate issued to E. V.
Cicotte and Martha Wilson is eXtant.
The woman is to be tried shortly, and
for that reason Mr.. Schwartz desired a
prompt answer.
None of the Los Angeles county rec
prds shows any trace of a marriage con-
tracted by Peter J. Burroughs and Mar
tha Wilson, Marie Wilson or Marie Ci-
cote. Neither is there record of the
marriage of E. v. Cicotte with the lady
Of the three aliases.
Ernest Visga Cicotte is an officer in
The Los Angeles police department, now
acting as jailer, and the only one on
the great register of that name.
The herald., 1898-02-02
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
r. a. Bird; forgery; trial.
(2i5~ Ed. Miller; burglary; trial.
t250S Chas. II, Arthur; murder; o plead,
t2i59) Frank r. Nicholson; felony; trial
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Estate Of n. c. Creede.
\. p. G174 Jacob c. Mcguire; final ac-
counting and distribution.
n. =. GSl0 Horace NJ. Singer; final ac-
counting and distribution.
(N. p. 20J5D Emma Tolfree.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(2S 500 Williams VS.. Hoffman.
(2S.115) Cole vs. Joyce.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2S550 Armsby rs. Brooks.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Leffenwell vs. Kutzuer; trial: 9:30 a. m.
People VS.. Robes; trial; l 80 p. m.
White VS.. WYlie; trial. 10:30 a. m.
Hutchison VS.. BuckloW; demurrer; 1:3
y.
The herald., 1898-02-02

house of Ill fame and sentenced by JUS
tice Huntington to pay a fine of $3.50 or
be imprisoned at the rate of one day for
each dollar of the fine.
Affidavits from the defendants asking
for the writ were based upon the fact
that Huntington was biased and had
said so, and had contributed to a fund
for the employment of detectives who
were to work up evidence that would
convict the Wrights.
q. B. West, district attorney of Orange
county, asked for a continuance until
this afternoon to procure certain affi-
davits needed at the hearing, and the
court ordered the case continped until
then, the petitioners being remanded to
the county iail.
The herald., 1898-02-02
TWO DIVORCES
Gilbert Densmore' Wife Was Unfaith-
full and Left Him

There was granted yesterday in De-
partment five a decree of divorce tc
Gilbert Densmore from Jennie, his wife
The parties We're married at Abilene
Kan, in November 1898. 1t was proved
that on December so of last year she
committed adultery with one Allen Nye
at Azusa and that when the husband
discovered her wrongdoing she left
him. The custody of the minor child.
Eulah, was awarded to the plaintiff
Mrs. Carrie c. Ferguson was also
granted a divorce by Judge Shaw from
Willis F. Ferguson on the ground of de-
sertion and she was awarded the Gus
tody of the two minor children.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Deciduous Fruit EXCHANGES

Mr.. a. r. Sprague addressed the Far
mers' club at Anaheim yesterday upon
the subject - the Decduous Fruit eX-
change, and received the most hearty
and unanimous endorsement for the
project. The work preliminary to or
ganization was taken up and d strong
association at Anaheim will soon re-
suit.
Secretary White of the Santa Ana
chamber of commerce was present, rs
We're also other prominent citizens from
other parts of orange county and these
localities will doubtless soon be heard
from.
The Highlands exchange meets to-
day; that at Perris, Thursday; Hemat
and San Jacinto, Friday and Etiwanda
Saturday. Dates from the 9th to this
Goth of this month are still open.
The herald., 1898-02-02
SALOON MEN "PINCHED"
Five More Charged With Keping Open
on Sunday

Five more arrests were made yester-
day as a result of the present efforts of
the police to enforce the Sunday and
midnight saloon closing ordinance and
more will be made today. Patrolman
Broadhead, who is handling the cases,
made all the arrests, the warrants
sworn out by other officers having been
placed in his hands. The first to be ar
rested was All Jack, on Third street, the
charge being that he sold liquor on Sun
day He was brought to the city jail
at 10 o'clock. Half an hour later Henry
Timm was brought in. w. j. Virgins
was arrested on Fourth street and sent
to the police station. G. S. Compton
was sent in at 30 pm. from Sixth and
Spring streets and ten minutes later c
H. Burchard was booked. All were ar.
rested on the same charge. They were
presented before Judge Owens, but were
not ready to plead. The cases were
continued until Friday when the forma
arragnment will take place. 1t is prob
able that the cases will all be tried or
the 18th instant, to which date some Of
the cases have bene continued.
The herald., 1898-02-02
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
C2Se5) Charles Compton; forgery; trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark
(2S519) Wilson Us, Taylor.
DIIPA RTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2S93S) Ponet VS.. Gish; petition for writ of
mandats
(2933i Iodgkins Va. Nevada Southern
Railway.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
t2951j) National Real Estate and Com
merclal Co. VS.. Los Angeles Preserving
CO.
DEPARTMENT FINE-Judge Shaw.
(27O71 Berr 4 vs.. Eyraud.
DEPARTING SfN-JudEe Allen
(29673) BothN AVS. Boutwell,.
TOWNSHIP &C RT-Justice Young.
Schresovich VS., NPorter Bros. Coz $3.50
q. IN.
Ladd VS.. Fereringham; trial; 80 p. M
Sper VS.. Spier; demurrer; $3.50 d. M.
The herald., 1898-02-02

can be preserved. The Los Angeles Box
company have erected a pagoda in the
gallery of the different varieties of
boxes manufactured by the firm. c. c.
Chapman of Placentia sends in case
of navel and St. Michael oranges to be
placed on the Orange county table. d.
c. Andrews of Whittier makes display
of Triumph grape fruit. The Glendale
table was replenished with samples of
Eureka lemons, Mexican lines, navel
and seeding oranges, from the ranch of
E. Taylor.
Willie Abbott of Rivera contributes a
curiosity in the shape of a Seeding
orange showing a peculiar foreign
growth in one side of it.
Word was received at the chamber
yesterday that the meeting to be held
at Messina, San Bernardino county, for
the purpose of organizing a deciduous
fruit growers exchange would be called
to order at Fosters hall at one o'clock
tndaV
The herald., 1898-02-02
MADE A SNEAK
A Baby Burglar Slips Away From the
Court Room

1slin Farrer and Johnnie Burns, two
little tough youngsters who were held to
answer for burglary by Justice Morri-
son a few days ago for burglarzing the
room of Mrs. n. NJ. Shinnick on Broad
way on the 22d of January and stealing
a purse containing between 81 and IS out
of it, were brought up into Department
one yesterday afternoon where ii was
expected that they would plead guilty
and be sent to Whittier.
After having kept his seat beside
Johnnie for time, Islin thought that he
needed q snifter of fresh air. Nr. Mes
erve's argument in the Bird case not
interesting him in the least. While
Deputy Sheriff Whites attention was
engaged otherwise the little fellow made
a sneak out of the inside railing and he
had already disappeared from the cour,
house when his absence was noticed
There will be no trouble in recapturine
this Waif
The herald., 1898-02-02

VOGEI-In this city, Jan. 81, 1895. Ida
Vogel beloved wife of Otto Vogel, ma
tive Of New York, aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place Wednesday.
Feb. Cd. at p, m, from the parlors Of
Booth & Boylson, 256 South Main street.
Friends and acquaintances invited.
STIMSON-In Los Angeles, Cal, January
31st, 1898, Thomas d. Stimson, aged 70
years. months.
The funeral will be held at his late resi-
dence. No. 242l South Figueroa street
Thursday, February Sd, at 2:3O. The friends
of the family are invited to attend In
terment, Rosedale.
RODGERS-In San Francisco. January 2S
1898, +. S. Navarro Rodgers, a native
of Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, aged As
years and months.
The herald., 1898-02-02
N NeW Suits

Henry Martz has instituted an action
to recover $4,000 from Ella Long, W. H.
Shinn and others. secured by mortgage
upon city real estate.
A. L. Whitney sued James f. Sullivan
ct al. to foreclose a mortgage for 1920.
Estelle NJ. Drake filed a petition for
the probating of the will of her deceased
husband James c. Drake, who left an
estate consisting of considerable real
and personal property in the state Of
New York.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Court Notes

John Anderson, native of Swed-
en-. was naturalized yesterday by Su-
perior Judge Smith.
The application of the East Los An
geles Baptist church to mortgage its
property was granted by Judge Van
Dyke.
The information charging William
Johnson with burglary was dismissed or
motion of the district attorney and thc
defendant ordered discharged.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Severed a Fin ger

While playing with a hatchet at his
home on Budlong avenue, near Wash
ington street. yesterday morning, Or
vile Brooks. aged 5, accidentally struck
the hand of his 2la-year-ol brother,
Robert. with the blade of the tool. One
of the boys fingers was completely sew
cred.
DR.. A. s. Barnum was called and as
the bone had been splintered it was
found necessary to further amputate
the finger.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Chamber of Comemrce

Among the exhibits received at the
chamber of commerce yesterday was a
UNIQUE and attractive exhibit from the
Perfection Orange Blend company,
showing with what perfection this fruit
The herald., 1898-02-02
THE WRIGHTs OF ORANGE
Trying to Get Relief From Punishment
by Habeas Corpus

The application of William Wright
and Mary l.. Wright for writ of habeas
corpus, ordered made returnable by
Chief Justice Beatty Of the supreme
court before Superior Judge Van Dyke.
came up for hearing in Department five
yesterday afternoon.
The Wrights were convicted by jury
In Santa Ana last year Of having kept a
The herald., 1898-02-02
1.-THE DIVINE HEALER"
August Schrader Arrives In Los Angeles and
BeQins His Work

August Schrader. known and implicitly be
lieved in in many parts OF the country as su-
pernatural healer Of the sick and afflicted. has
arrived in Los Angeles and ID quartercd. with
his wife. at the Burlington, 235.2S7 East Second
street Crowds of people are already flocking
to the hotel and he is ministering to them i'm
partially.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Dancing Glass

Mr.. Henry j. Kramer will form a class
for juveniles. beginners, Saturday. Feb.
18th, at 80. Terms, 90 lessons, $40; 10 les
sons, IS. Fancy dance class Wednesday,
Feb. 16 at 4.
The herald., 1898-02-02
JOTTlNGS
Our Home brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44O Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-02-02

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-02-02

Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-02-02

If a girl is pretty, she doesn't have to
go to the trouble of hanging up mistle-
toe Christmas.-Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-02-02

If a man never makes mistakes, he
never makes anything else.-Chicago
News.
The herald., 1898-02-02

Wall paper. late styles, low prices. at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-02-02

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-02-02
DEATHS

Agents Victor, Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King G. Co.
The herald., 1898-02-02

Schrader is a man OF very unique appearance
In dress carriage, stature. flowing black hair,
olive complexion and benignty of facial ex-
preston he bears n striking resemblance TO the
Christ we are all so familiar with in the prints.
His method OF treatment ia the ",aying on OF
hands," the performance being accompanied
by an ipaudible prayer. He will remain in
los Angeles one week, and possibly two.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

Zndozna Geese sekretarzy grup ssoSa-
sko'oych ma z'cyczaj ,c~ysyfania picnic
deg "a ~,cstepne. odznaki ,G p. cd no
.'ych cztonkd'o pray ,oysesdniu apliko-
- Jesec z,cycz1 niepraktycsny.
6asdG grlpo s,eiqzkooa (dop6ki su-
s~pendoranq nae jes) ma kredyt 20 6su-
re Rsadu ~Censrdinego. Wo6ec tsoc
iehretarze z optatq ,cstspnego ga nosoyeA
sztonk6O poacinni sac ,cstrzymac do
pots, dop6kf me otrzymajq -achunks
"a sehretarzo jenerdlncgo. My o ns-
ezem nae saponaniemy, prey ,cypisy,so-
a'1 ~cyr~'1ldrza - o 20 o6atos nienss,
0dy zas sekretarz otrsyma cd mas cyr-
tutdrz Il -dchunkien) i gdy sac pre-
sono, &c -achunek ten zgadza sic 2 jsgo
esiqzkam,, po,oinien przesfae ma rece
sd'yera Z". N. r. lyle, lie ten rachu-
rex 'cykdzuje ana nniej, ana ,oiecej.
8dy sapro"ddzinay ten porzqdek ras
70 sooszc, m~iejsca mice ME 6edq to
pozorne nsedokfddnoSct. kt6re scielu
'ekretdrzon 9rup spdt ME poz,oaiajq,
2 nam Przes 20 oszczedzicie pano,oie
.,te.e czdsn. - SKKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

byf jsj stan. gdy rozpoose{a trakta.
ment I ORA Piotra Gomozo. Ku ma.
ssej wielkiej radosOi moge Psns to.
rAs powisdomit, Re MIN .uayia cafe
kudfo, wy1drowisla 1 jest terra. tax
swaws l osynns jsk jsj wick pozwa.
Ia. Jestesmy bardzo w~dsieoznymi
IA ts dobre re.ulsaty".
ORA Piotra Gomoso ME jest utrzy.
mywanem przeE aptekar.y. lsoz je-
dynie pre-. specjaloyoh lokainyeh
agentow. Jezli ME moaecis js ma.
bye W Wssrej okolicy, pisrois do
ORA Pietra Fahruey, LEILA So.
Hoyne ave., Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
KOLEJ ZELAZNA
WABASH"

Gdy kolej zelazna Wabash otworzyia
swa LIME z Chicago do Buffalo z~aczeia W
tejze chwili uzywac fotelowych WACO
now osobowych opatrzonych W wygodne
Prawie niezrownane fotelowe siedzenia.
krok ten ME podobaf sic drugim wscho-
dnim kompaniom, kt6re zaniosfy protest
do ,,Joint Traffic Association, chcac tym
sposobem Emusic Wabash kolei zelazua
do zaprzestania uzywania ma wscnodniej
linii tych ~wygodnych fotelowych WACO
now. Lecz Dyrektorowie Stowarzysze-
mia kolejowego odrzucili tel protest "a
zdrosnych k%ompanii | kolej Wabash TAX
1ak dotychczas tax | nadal przewozic be-
dzie passazerow W wygodnych na1now.
szego systemu fotelowych wagonach.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
Ze Swiata.

- WybOry Belgji. Wynik
wyboro~ do senatu l do 10Y " Bruk
sell byi bardzo pomyslnym ola SO
ojslist6w. Przyross giosow socjs
li~styoznyoh obliczsjs blisko ma
100000. Klerykali zostali pobioi na
caiej liDji i s%traoili pr.ynajmniej Q
msodatow. w Gsndawie i Alost
.wyc eayli klsryksli, W Charleroi i
Mons wybrano ~ponownis SOCIAL stow,
W Hay podrielili sic zwyoie.twsm
liberai ! socjalisci. q okregu wy
bororego Tourosl ws.sdi do seussu
ma miejsce klerykaia Liberal. w in
ny oh miejscowoscisoh r~oIdsisli}y sic
mandaty Pomied.y klerykaiow sooja
list6w 1 l~iberai6w.
- KOrOnacja. w peinym bic
GU % przygotowsnis ma koronacje
miodej k~rolowej holsnderskisj, kto
rs do peinoletnosci {. j. Is lat dol.
dsie o 9 wiecsorsm dnia 81 sierpnia
r. b., Sauna uroosyssos6 odbed.ie
sic dnia 8 60 wrresnis r. b. "
nsjwiekssym koSciels amsterdam
skim (protestsn okin) ,Nisuwe Ksr
ks". Wedls stsrego swyossju be
roldowie W willie ssprsysie.eois kr6-
Lowell, obwiesrcrs narodowi wstue to
zdarzenie. Csly ceremonial jua ulo
aony ! ogsos.ony rostsnie, skoro 90
~rsswierdsi kroIows-reJsntka.
= w st. Etienne prssydspt
Fsure byi obeony ns urocsystosci
odssoniecis pomnikn ola polegiyoh
" Z. 1870, kt6rs odbyia sic 20 msjs.
Ma bankisoie Faurs stwierdsia . IA.
dowolsniem, 20 posoaenie Francji.
wskutek prsymierss 8 Rosie sostsso
wsmocnions He Francis " sseregu
uocarst~ zawsre podnosi gsos ns
rssos pokoju. Faurs ubolewas mad
wybuchsm wojny hiszpshsko anne
rykshskisj, wyrasis Hycsenis, sfsby
stsrania nocarstw doprowsdsi6 sdo
safy do pokoju. Dalsj s~twisrdsis, IL
sytusejs peIityesna Ne Franeji I jsj
seosuaki . ssgrsnieS - dowodsn, -
$500 -~- --1