davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
MOST UP-TO-DATE OF SHIPS

There are larger battleships on the
ocean than the twin sisters kersarge ana
Kentucky; there are even larger armored
cruisers in the British Navy, such as the
Powerful and Terrible, yet it is doubtful
whether any prudent naval commander
would care to venture a hostile meeting
with one of these steel bulldogs of the
sea; for the new American battleshlps
embody in their design and construction
the highest development up to date in Of
fensive and defensive warfare Into
their broad hulls are packed all the en-
gine power. the armor- and ordnance
that the highest scientific ability is able
to concentrate in floating structure
that IS able to seek a base of operations,
a supply of fuel and ammunition and an
onportunity to heal wounds received in
battle.
Larger ships, having deeper drafts
necessarily. may not enter nor attack
our ports at fighting range, and this con-
sderation was always kept in mind by
Chief Constructor Hichborn when the
Kearsarge and Kentucky were planned.
This is the explanation of the fact-a new
one in naval design-that these SHIPS
with displacement of 11,520 tons, draws
/ only Z3 rect b lQcHeS 1O1 ~ clci iSS7 tiieAii
the armored cruisers New York and
Brooklyn, which would not combined be
equal in combat to one Of the battle
ships, Light draft on heavy displace-
ments is only one of the many valua bic
Qualities of the battleships, though by
no means the least.
Save the Indiana class, they carry the
heaviest batteries in accord with modern
naval practice, and with primary bat
teries fully equal to that class, they
mount secondary guns in such fashion as
to make the combination almost un-
equalled in naval architecture. The big
rifles, four in number, are mounted in
two turrets, one sweeping the entire sea
from directly ahead, fully half way
astern, the other with equal range,
placed SO as to command the sea from
either bow or straight astern. These are
Of thirteen inch calibre, yet the British
Navy now confines its guns to the twelve
inch calibre. In inches the difference
seems small. yet the American gun has
abount rs per cent more power
At this point in the armament Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24

1t is pretty well decided this morning that
final adjournment will take place this
week. if the session has to sit until
Saturday afternoon. Both Houses will
hold sessions this evening until the
calendar is clear, if it takes all night If
the oratorically inclined members will re-
strain their eloquence and stick to busi-
ness it will not be necessary to sit much
longer than the ordinary time.
All this was agreed to at a conference
of the leaders of both Houses last even
ing.
When the Senate opened this morning
Mr.. Skirm made a little speech in which
he asked the Senators to be good boys
and behave themselves In order that
things could move smoothly and satisfac-
torily, he said, 1t would be necessary to
strictly conform to the rules (which they
mad made There was abundance Of time
to get through with all the work without
the unseeming haste which has character
ised the closing hours of some Legisla-
lures.
The House adopted a resolution fixing
three P. NJ Friday as the time for final
adjournment. Later today, the Senate
also passed the resolution.
The AntilTrading Stamp bill was to-
day reported from the Senate, when Mr.
Rau moved that it be placed on the calen-
dar for second reading without reference.
The motion was carried, As to 2, Messrs.
Huston and Mckee in the negative.
The old time Harrison and Kearny steal
bobbed up in the House this morning
after a rest of year or two. Mr.. Porter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
PERJURY NAILED,
Conrad Prell's Disastrous
Visit to the Grand Jury
Room Yesterday.
DENIED HIS OWN STORY
Completely Disavowed His Evi-
denee Before the Gledhill
Committee Last
Friday.
DOES NOT KNOW SHERIFF HELLER
Pointed Out Ex-Coroner Murrer
for Him-The Boy Giles
Fifty Cent Fiction.
DOES NOT KNOW SHERIFF HELLER

The testimony given by one Conrad
Prell, an aged German from North Hud-
son, at last Fridays session of the Gled-
hill Investigating Committee, was of such
q character that the Grand Jury deemed
it their duty to probe into the matter
more fully, and Prell was subpoenaed to
appear before that body yesterday after
noon. He was two hours late, and when
asked the cause of his delay he said that
he did not have money to pay his car
fare.
Prell has been looked upon in North
Hudson for twenty years as a loon" His
mental capacity is of such a low order
that he has always been considered ut
terIy irresponsible for anything he said
or did If he was in Ireland he would
be classed as an "omadhaun," or harm
less imbecile. He drove a swill wagon
for number of years and when he passed
along the streets children followed him
and hooted and jeered at him.
And this is the. kind of witness the
journal furnishes to the Gledhill Com
mittee to brand the character and repu-
tation of reputable citizens.
Prell testified last Friday that Sheriff
Heller drove up to Little Monte Carlo in
a buggy and told the proprietors that they
must shut down on roulette and gam
bling games of that kind, but that they
could open up. the pool room in fifteen
days The value of his testimony may be
estimated by the fact that the positively
denied yesterday that he had made any
such statement before the committee or
anywhere else.
On being asked if he knew Sheriff Hell
ler Prell looked around the room and
pointed out FORMER CORONER JAMES
MURRER AS THE SHERIFF.
Mr. Murrer is member of the Grand
Jury. Pren looked surprised when his
identification of Mr.. Murrer as the Sheriff
was greeted with a loud laugh. That is
one sample of the witnesses who are fur
nishing testimony
John, better known as Jack O'Don-
nell, is another equally reliable and res
ponsible witness. O'Donnell, it will be re-
membered, after lying outrageously about
the management of the County Jail,
where he was imprisoned for coupiv of
weeks, produced a boy named James
Giles. who had also been a prisoner and
who testified that he had been struck on
the head with a stick. The boys mother
is in Jail, in fact, she spends the greater
part of her time there. James called to
see his mother couple of days ago and
was asked why he had told such lie
to the committee. He replied that O'Don-
nell gave him frty cents and told him
what to say.
The question suggests itself:-"Did the
Journal give O'Donnell the fifty cents
to pay the boy for lying?''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
GREEN GETS OFF EASILY

Edward, alias Cow Green, had his
wind relieved this morning from the un-
certainty as to what his sentence would
be for running a poker joint at No. ga
Washington street. When he was first
arraigned, after his indictment, he
thought he was innocent and consequent
ly pleaded not guilty Later on, how
ever, after communing with himself. he
reached the conclusion that he was real
ly guilty and changed his plea. Judge
Hudspeth fined him $100 and costs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
JEwBLLBR ROBBED By AN EMPLoYE

Theodore Fischlein, a jeweler, of No. 1Ss
Pavonia avenue, reported to the police
this morning that he had been robbed by
an employe of jewelry and watches val
ued at 1920. A week ago friend in
Brooklyn recommended to him August
Voss, a jewelers. clerk, and he hired him.
He worked for him for five days, or up
to yesterday morning, when he disappear
ed. He took with him five gold rings,
valued at $50; twenty-five gold rings, val
ued at s75: two gold watches, valued at
$50; one watch movement, worth $40, and
three dozen jewels, worth SIS.
voss is described as being twenty-eight
years old, feet tall, and weighing 172
pounds He has smooth face, blue eyes,
light hair and fair complexion. He wore
when last seen sack coat of blue mate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
sPEARIN ooMPARY's AFFAIRS.

4 vice Chancellor Stevens this morning
heard an application from Receiver Geo.
G.. Tennant of the G.. Spearin Company,
whose bicycle store was in the Weldon
Building, to have the receivers accounts
passed. Mr.. Tenant said that he had
already paid out Is per cent on the
claims, which amounted in the aggregate
to about 5000. The assets Of the COM
pany were $23e3.15.
The Vice Chancellor granted an order
to show cause, returnable on April II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
DIED.

GUDE-On Tuesday, March q, 1898, Min
ME Pauline GUIDE, wife of Charles II.
Guide aged 80 years.
Funeral Services at residence, 81 Boor-
aem avenue. on Thursday, March "a, az
Z 80 P. M.
MARTIN. on Tuesday March
o. 1898, Emory Martin, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend his funeral on Friday.
March rs, at two p. M, from his late resi-
dence, No. 1876 Second street.
LA PRUCE.-On Monday, March 21, 1898,
at Hartford, Conn.,, John FL. La PrRe,
Jr., aged 81 years.
Funeral from the A NJ. E. Zion Church,
Monmouth street, Jersey City, on Friday
March rs, at 2:SQ P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
CLEARING AWAY TIE DEBRIS.
Great Progress Made ar the p. II. n
Depot-New Waiting Room I'm Use


The temporary waiting room at the
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot is now COM
pleted, fitted up; with ticket offices, news
stands and the very necessary penny-in-
the-slot weighing machine. To carry on
a conversation, however, in the room is
rendered somewhat difficult from the
noise made by the morkmen in knocking
out the rivets from the twisted girders
in the wreck caused by the fire. It sounds
just like a shipyard.
The work of removing the debris con-
tinues slowly now because there only re-
main the iron work, which is heavy and
'bolted and riveted to the girders and pill
lars Sanford & Stillman have put up
a huge derrick and as fast as the men
knock out the rivets the big frames are
slung out of the way onto wagons. AS
soon as the space covered by the fire is
cleared off the foundations for the new
waiting room will at once be begun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
YOUNG RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

The New York police notified Sergeant
walsh at Police Headquarters early this
morning that they had picked up a boy
who gave his name assWilliam Irwin and
said he lived at No. 1872 Third street, Jer-
sey City. An officer from the Seventh
street station investigated and found the
boys parents. He had run away from
home. His father went after him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24

NEW LEYIATHANS.
Battleships Kearsarge and
Kentucky Launched. a.
Newport News.
VAST THRoNG OF SPECTATORS
tremendous Enthusiasm Displayed
Most Formidable Vessels I
Afloat.
VAST THRoNG OF SPECTATORS

4o1o'
The first great battleship ever launched
from a private yard in the South kissed
the waves in the James River at 1902
o'clock this morning at the immense plant
of the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co., and at II :35 O'Clock, a
little more than an hour later a second
ship the exact counterpart of the first,
except in name, followed. They were
christened respectively the Kearsarge and
tn Kentucky, proud and historic names
that has just representatives in the splen-
did fighting machines put aaoat today.
THE ship of the nation" was launched
first and long before the hour announced
for the ceremony fully $4,000 people were
pushing and jostling around the powerful
steel hull, or No IS, as the Kearsarge
was known in the shipyard each person
endeavoring to get the best view obtain
able of the interesting ceremony about
to take place.
Just before the preliminary preparations
were finished the christening party ar
rived and was conducted through the vast
throng to the gaily decorated stand at the
bow of the Kearsarge.
The party was composed of Mr.. Calvin
B. Orcutt, President Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Co.; Mrs. Herbert Winslow,
sponsor for the Kearsarge, and her maid
of honor, Miss Margaret Eastman of
Washington; Miss Christine Bradley,
sponsor for the Kentucky and her maids Of
honor, Misses Mary E. Gatewood, Lillian
Siege, Salle Bronston, Abbie Ballard and
Alice CastIeman, all of the Blue Grass
State; Miss Anna Webb of Paducah,
KY; Mrs VIM o. Bradley mother of
the fair sponsor; Governor Bradley Of
Kentucky and staff; Gov Tyler of Vir-
ginia and staff, and a number Of State
officials of Kentucky; Lieut.. Commander
Herbert Winslow, U. s. M, the only sur
viving son of the captain who command
ed the famous Kearsarge in her fight
with the Alabama; members of the House
and Senate Committees on Naval Affairs
and other distinguished visitors from
Washington.
All preparations being arranged and
the fair sponsor of the Kearsarge in her
station. a saw severed the sole pieces
that held the Kearsarge in place and the
splendid hull started on her journey to
the water. AS it started, Mrs. Winslow
broke the bottle of champagne over its
bow and exclaimed clearly and distinctly,
st christen thee Kearsarge."
AS the vessel glided smoothly into the
river it seemed as if bedlam had bro
ken loose. Cheer after cheer went up
from the crowd and the shrill whistles Of
the steamers in the harbor welcomed the
new naval champion to its natural ele-
mef1t.
The cruiser Brooklyn and monitor Puri-
tan, which were lying out in the stream.
were representatives of the navy pres
ent.
The christening party then proceeded to
the bow of the Kentucky, which vessel
was launched at n:35 A. M. This cere-
mony was an exact counterpart of the
former, except that when the critical mo-
ment arrived Miss Christine Bradley
christened the ship with bottle of water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Fearful Appropriation and
Deficiency Bills Re-
ported at Trenton.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT TOMORROW
Essex Blaekguards Exchange
the Lie on the Floor Of
the Assembly.
DELAWARE DAM yILLAINY
Juggling With Bills by Which the
Repeater Is TO 30
Defeated.
DELAWARE DAM VILLAINY
Especial to ..The Jersey city News ]

Especial to ''The Jersey City News"
TRENTON, March "a, 1S98.-The Appro-
priationN bill made its appearance at noon
today. 1t appropriates s2,191, 267.32 for gem
eral State purpose and $1,900500 for
what is termed extraordinary expenses" +"
1t is smaller by 46,Ss5.sS than that of
last year.
The accompanying statement prepared
by Comptroller Hancock, shows the ex-
traordinary expenses for the last four
fiscal years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
STILL It GROWS,

(From This Mornings "Tribune.')
Customs receipts reported from WASH
ington. s579,s14; internal revenue re-
ceipts, s27s,s73, ana the miscellaneous re-
ceipts, ss,240; total Government receipts
for the day. $685., ,25s; expenditures, ss22,-
OOO Receipts for the month to date, s24, :
1850; expenditures, SIT. 900; excess OF
expenditures, s2,o4a, $50.
Trua. Marol, deficit to ia - 81 2e3 GEO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
DANGEROUS LUNATlO COMMITTED

Mary Floyd, forty years old, Of No. 2e7
warren street, was committed by Police
Justice Nevin in the First Criminal Court
this morning as dangerous lunatic on
complaint of her husband Michael
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March "a, 1s9s.-Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending at eight p. M.
Friday. For New York city and vicinity
Fair tonight and Friday; cooler; norther-
ly winds.
uarrnctrs Therm meter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24
BERGEN DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT

The Bergen I<mocratic Club will meet
tonight in VanNAntwerp's Hall, Month
cello and Harrison avenues, and will dis
cuss plans for a vigorous campaign in
the Eighth ward
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24

Newark Armory. .......
Normal School ........
State Reformatory..
Home, Disab'd Soldiers
Home, Disab'd Soldiers
Morris Plains Hospital
School for Deaf Mutes
Decorating Assembly &c
Elk. Chamber .........
Farnum Prep. School. /.
Digest of Law and
Chancery Reports. -.
Nat. G., Arms g. U'm's
Com. & Inyes. Com'tees
Camden Armory -.
Reform School for Boys
fChapel) .....
Burial Plot, S'rs Home
Andersonville Monum't
Village of Epilepticsl.. :
Disab. S'diers and wives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-24

True March deficit to dats a,2sa,s5o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-26
Tanie rzady.

Zarzad Szwajcarya prowa.
dzony jest ze spartahsks pro"
stota. Kazdy siedmiu czlon-
k6w rady zwiazkowej pobiera
$4,000 frank6w. Ma doroczny
obisd ,,zwiszkowy" wyznaczo.
nych jest 1900 fir. " budzecie.
Ami prezydent zwiazku, ami
tez inni .jego czlonkowie ME
uzywaja ekwipaa6w, tylko do
rock. Przedstawiciele obcych
mocarstw W Bernie malo te2
wydajs ma koszta Representa-
cyl. Posel francuzki pobiera
10000 fr. niemiecki $4,000
marek. - A poddani bardzo
szczssliwi!!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-26
Miasto zap1aci.
q Eskimos0

Rad kanadyjski wyslal "
roku zeszlym parowiec ,Diana"
do zatoki Hudsona i kraju
Baffna celem zbadania tamtej.
szych okolic. z rsportu tel
ekspedycyi dowiadujemy sic,
il ekspedycya dotarla do Cum.
berland Sound, gdzie zwiedai.
Ia dwie stacye rybackie: Xii.
kerton j Blacklead. Pierwszs
z mich zarzadza cd lat 81 agent
frmy W Aberdeen, " drugiej
zas osiadl agent Sheridan,
kt6ry " stronach tych pustych
juz lat 80 bawi i dopiero "
ostatnich czasach pozyskal ma
tenn pustkowiu towarzysza "
osobie pewnego misyonarza.
Ludnost tych obu stacYj ryba.
ckich dosiega ledwie cyfry
800. Polowania ma wieloryby,
kt6remi sig Eskimosi zajmujs,
z kazdym rokiem coraz mniej
sic udaja. Ci, kt6rzy war6d
Eskimos6w osiedi, supelnie
sic z krajowcami zaasymilo'
wall przyswajajac sobie icb
spos6b sycia i wchodzsc W
zwiszki malze6skie q Eskimo
skami. Prowsdza tutaj ayci'
ciche, spokojne, prawie lenive
i tax sic jua dod przyzwy
czaili, ze ME chcs 60 zmienlc.
Pewien Anglik mp. ME wye
chal nawet do Londynu, gdsie
mial dostat znaczny spadek,
bo wolai pozostac prsy boku
swej zony eskimoski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-26

str6w W Carogrodzie, doksd
przybyl W przejezdzie do Egip'
tu. Ztad uroslo zaraz przy'
puszczenie, be mlody Bsisze,
jako spokrewniony z wszyst'
kiemi niemal domami panuja'
cymi, jest przez Abdul Hami.
da upatrzonym ma kandydata
do general gubernatorstwa
Krety, W razie porzucenia przez
Rosye kandydatury greckiej.
correspondent "Berl. Tage.
blatt" dowiaduje sic iuz ma
wet, ze prey boku ksiecia
Czartoryskiego pelnilby obo.
wiszki tureckiego ministra-
rezydent Pszenny (O hey, lub
Zanuy bey, obaj znani dyplo'
maci.
Ma sic rozumiet, kandyda'
tura ks. Czartoryskiego, gdyby
nawet by}a powaznie posta'
wions, ME ma zadnych wido-
k6w powodzenia. Przede.
wszystkiem ma tego kandYdata
Rosya Niemcy nigdy by sic
ME zgadzily, powt6re ksis1e
Czartoryski jest "a msody i ME
wykazal dotychcaas zadnych
kwalifkacyj do zajecia tego
rodzaju stanowiska. Wpraw-
die inni kandydaci ME maja
wiecej "a SODA, ale majs mniej
przeciw sobie.
Przypuszczac mona, re sui
tan, jezeli mia} projekt posta,
vienna kandydatury ks. Gar,
toryskiego, chcial W ten spo'
sob zaszachowat bezwzgledna
natarczywosc Rosyi, poplera,.
jacej wyb6r ksiecia greckiego /
Emusic ia przynajmniej dopo'
targowania sic W tel sprawle.
Nazwisko Czartoryskich ma
pewns tradycye W Konstanty-
nopolu, a dla dyplomacyi ro,
syjskiej jest przykrem. Tu-
reccy mezowie stanu lubia cza,
sem piatac tego rodzaju tigle
przeciwnikom. Me trzeba
jednak tych zrecznych wybie-
gov dyplomatycznych przece'
MAC i nadawac i'm znaczenia
powazniejszego, niz maja W
rzeczywistosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-26
Telegramy Zagraniczne
Wiesci z Hiszpanii.

MADRYT, 2ego Marca -
Minister marynarki, admiral
Bermejo, otrzyma} szczegdlo.
wy rapport hiszpa1skiej komi.
syi sledczej W sprawie okretu
Maine. RAPPORT ten opiewa, re
katastrofs spowodowala eks-
plozys wewnstrz okrstu. Ko-
misya posiada ma to dowody
,,teoretyczne j praktyczne".
Ambassador Woodford O.
swiadczyl wczoraj p6znym
wieczorem, re prezydent Stan.
Zjedn. pragnie uniknac wojny
z Hiszpania. o to samo stara
sic on = Woodford.
,El Impartial" jest innego
zdania. Zarzuca Stanom Zje-
dnoczonym chec wywolania
woiuy. Cdeslanie do kongresu
raportu ameryka6skiej komi-
syi wraz z oredziem prezyden.
ia, bsdzie rzuceniem palacej
sic pochodni W beczks z pro-
chem.
Jezeli Mckinley pragnie po.
koiu, sprawa okretu Maine
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-26
Meir Es0fowicz " jesyku angiel'
skim.

SKIN.
Nadeslano do naszej redskoyi bar.
dzo piakne angielskie wydanie zna.
nej powiesoi Elisy Orzeszkowej PIT.
"Meir Ezofowics Ti6maczyia to
dzieso panna Iza Young ! staraia sic
uozynid swoj przeklad jak najwier.
niejszym, zwlaszcza co do swrot6w
mowy gdzieniegdzis nawet pisowni
nazwisk, tax. 10 Anglik lub Amery.
min, nieobeznany polska literature i
polskim jszykiem, osytsjso to d'ieio,
uderzony dziwaosnoScia niesnanyoh
mu zwrotow, mose nie zdola nalesy.
Gle ooenid jego pieknosci. Ola Pola.
k6w znajscych jezyk sngielski, wy.
danie to pieknym bsdzie nabytkien
do domowej biblioteoEki. Jest ono
ozdobione licznemi wspanialemi illu.
stracyami AndriolleRo Pfzyczynia
sic tym sposobem do tego, ID Amery.
kanie zapoznaja sic nietylko. die.
lem polskiej autorki, ale takae : u.
tworami polskiego srtysty. Ne czels
podany jest portret autorki ajej au-
tografem.
Dzielo to wydane zostaao " New
Yorku przez frme W. L. Allison 90.
Zsmswia6 je moana takas 70 nssssu
posrednictwem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-26
Telegramy Krajowe.
RAPPORT kOmisyi sledczej.
Wybuch miny pOdwodnej spOWO
doWaf nieszczescie. .-Zanosi
sic na .N0jne.

sic ma .W0J ne
WASHINGTON, 26 Marca.-
Komisya sledcaa, kt6ra badaia
przyczyny zatouiecia krzyzow-
nika Maine W porcie kuba1
skim i smierci ameryka6skich
marynarzy, orzekla ze ME-
szczescie zostaio spowodowane
eksplozys zewnstrz okretu.
Sekretarz stanu uwiadomif
niezwlocznie generala Wood
ford, naszego ambassadors W
Madrycie 0 opinii komisyi
sledczej, i polecil mu zakomu'
nikowac takows rzsdowi hisz
pa6skiemu.
Prezydent Mckinley odby}
re swymi ministrami dwie
dlugie konferencye. Ma dru-
giei z Mich odczytano depeszs
z Madrytu, ze Rad tamtejszy
ME zgadza sic ma opinie komi-
syi ameryka6skiej, gdyz po'
dug jego zdania katastrofe ma
okrecie Maine spowodowal
wybuch materya}ow palnych
W jednym z magazyn6w okre.
towych.
Poniewaa Hiszpania ME chce
cofnsc z drogi eskadry torpe-
dowc6w, podaaajscych do Ku-
by, postanowiono zbroic sic W
Stanach Zjednoczonych ma
wodzie i ma lsdzie. W otocze.
niu prezydenta odzywaja sig
g1osy radzsce wyslac pancer-
niki ma otwarte morze i zato.
pic hiszpa6skie torpedowce,
zanim te zdaas dop1ynac do
brzeg6w Kuby.
RAPPORT. komisyi sledczej
stwierdzil tylko fakt, se odby.
}y sic dwie eksplozye, jedna
zewnatrz i druga wewnatrz
okretu. Pierwsza 2 mich spo.
wodowa,a druga. Ktopodlozya
mine podwodns i jaka to byla
NINA, tego rapport ME ts6maczy.
!, Wyslanie eskadry torpedow-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-26
Kronika Miejsc9wa.
Dawne spory.

Sad wyaszy stauu Illinois ma roz.
strzygnsd, czyli urzednicy klerka
miejskiegO kolektora miejskiego
podlegsja kontroH komisyi stuaby
oywilnej, czy ME. Klerk Loeffler i
kolektor Martin otrzymali zawezwa-
ME, by stawili sic d. 5 Kwietnia W
springGeldzie odpowiedzieli ma
skarge "mandamus'' wniesiona przez
organisaoye "oivil Service Reform