davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-02

Double LaunchfnG af Newport News.
Newport News, Va, June 2.-There will be an
other double launching at the shipyard this
month. According to the present programme
the new Morgan Liner El Rio will go over on
Thursday. June Is. and on the same day the trim
little steel tug for the Morgan Line, Fl Amico
will also leave the ways. The keel for the tug
was laid only few weeks ago, and since then
rapid progress has been made
The evening times., 1899-06-02
Ladies' lightweight vests, l24:.

Ladies' Jersey ribbed Isle thread
vests. with silk ribbon in neck
and arms-some are silk
trimmed - choice Of fn1c
white. black. or any I6y
color. for .............. IL
The evening times., 1899-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The June wedding season was inaugu-
rated auspiciously yesterday with num-
Der Of marriages, solemnized both at
church and at home. The friends of Miss
Gertrude McCIlloch and DR.. Harry TheO-
dore Harding filled the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church last night to witness the
ceremony that made them man and wife,
The bride was given away by her step
father. Mr.. William H. Smyser. The we'd
ding gown was Of white corded silk and
duchess lace. Orange blossoms fastened
the misty folds OF the tulle veil to the
brides chestnut brown hair and the flow-
ers she carried were lilies of the valley.
arranged In a shower bouquet. The maid
of honor. Miss Grace Lynne McCullOch.
wore an ethereally pretty creation Of white
silk embroidered muslin with bow knots OF
American beauty velvet-the same colored
roses forming her bouquet. The two pref
ty bridesmaids and two matrons OF honor.
each wearing white organdie and carrying
white sweet peas. were Miss Grace Hard
ing. Miss Gertrude Ward, Mrs. William
ID. West. and Mrs. William II. Smyser. The
ushers were Mr.. W. d. West, Mr.. George
Duncan, Mr.. Clare Harding. and Mr.. c. II.
Rudolph. DR.. W. S. Newell served the
groom as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. ID. Power. Rector
CT the Church, assisted by Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn. of the Congregational Church,
who is valued friend of both the bride
and groom.
The ceremony was followed by recep-
tion at the residence OF the brides step
father and mother. In Yale Street, and at
its close DIR. and Mrs Harding left for q
bridal trip North, the latter gowned for
travelling in grey. Upon their return they
will reside at 1850 Fourteenth Street north
west
The evening times., 1899-06-02

nsls People ind prompt relief
kUunVuV and cure By taking Hoods
DHtVUO Pills, the great family ca
thartic and liver stimulant.
80. Of druggists or C. L Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass
The evening times., 1899-06-02

DR.. d. Elmer Winner and family are To-
Gated for the summer at their cottage
"Longview," Washington Grove, Md.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
3 per cent saved on
toilet reauisiies.

Balm de Fleurs Extracts. f0c o..
in all odors.
Bailey's borated talcum powder.
10c.
French imperial violet fece pow
der. 1sc-
Oakley's sachet powder. &C.
Regular :sc imperial Florida wa
te-. 23c.
Bailey's talcum soap for infants.
10c-3 for sSc.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
Sundays iexeIry needs.

Violet Jewelry-the latest fad
in cuff buttons. shirt waist sets.
placket sets. and the like for %
cents a set.
Pearl shirt waist sets for IL 1-2c
Regular 25c jeweled belt buckles
for lie.
Regular $3.50 and 81 ieweled belt
buckles in gilt. silver. and oxydiz-
ed. for sec.
Beauty pins for 1c each.
Jeweled bat pins, sc each.
Regular $50 Cyrano chains. 4sc.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
81 and s. Silk Skirts, SaS9.

. 4 lot Of IS handsome brocaded silk
skirts in beautiful designs. Finest fit
Best lining and make. Sold for 81 and S.
Saturday 50 80.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
Mems Japonette Handk e'fs, 7c.

A big lot OF mems Japonette
handkerchiefs. with silk initials
good size-will go tomorrow at the
special price of : cents.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
81 BriIliautine Skirts. Si.sS.

Extra quality silk finish brillisntine. in
blue or black. Extra well finished and ex-
cellently hemmed. Worth 81. Saturday,
I
The evening times., 1899-06-02

Miss Anne Elizabeth Latimer. the daugh-
ter OF DR.. George Latimer and Mr. Arthur
Bentley Shelton were married yesterday
at noon at Ascension Church, Rev. Dr. Ell
liOtt officiating The bride. wearing white
organdie and a picturesque white hat, was
attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Lat
inner. gowned entirely in pink. The rest
man was Mr.. Edgar c. Gerwig, OF Har-
risburg Pa.
Miss Margaret Little Laskey. the young
est daughter of the late Richard H. Las
key. and Mr.. Lineas d. Underwood we're
married yesterday at the residence OF Mrs.
Laskey on @ Street. The bride and groom
attended by Miss Anna Phelps and Mr. lie
Roy Parker. entered the drawing room and
passed to the floral altar through a path
formed by Miss Meem and Miss Margaret
Sands Of chains of Marguerites. The same
white blossoms predominated throughout
the house decorations in compliment to the
name Of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. NJ. Bart, assistant pas
tor OF ST. Matthew's Church. assisted by
Rev. DR.. Stafford. of st. Patrick's. The
young bride was gracefully pretty in an
airily dainty robe OF white silk null over
taffeta She wore a tulle veil caught with
blossoms and carried a cluster of long
stemmed creamy white rosebuds, tied with
ribbon of white satin moire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood will include the Adirondacks
and Atlantic City in their wedding tour.
and afterward return to this city, where
the groom occupies an important position
in the Patent Ofice.
The evening times., 1899-06-02
Waist Bargains.

JUG IeFcdIe w iIStS. &c.
Lot OF fine perca,c waists. new patterns,
with laundered collars and cuffs, warrant
ed fast colors- Worth JOc. Saturday. 2oc
75c French Percale Waists.
39c.
Most elaborate styles of French Percale
Waists. All the leading patterns Nice
ly laundcred. Worth sc. SATURDAY, Ssc
81 Waist for 59c.
This lot of plain colored fine percale
waists in red. blue. or pink shades.
Handsomely tucked and braided Worth
81. Saturday. Sc.
15c Black or White Lawn
Waists. 49c.
200 lawn waists. in black or white, with
Numbered collars-late-t make-very sheer.
Worth 75c. Saturday, 4oc.
81 White India Linon
Waists. 9Sc.
Lot Of extra fine white india linon
waists. trimmed with Swiss inserting
Worth 81 Saturday. Csc.
75c Wrappers, 4Sc.
eco handsome lawn aud Percale wrap
pers-trimmed yoke-tigtt fitted waist
| lining-cxtra wide skirt Worth 75c Sat
urday. 4sc.
$1.25 Wrappers. 79c.
One lot Of French pereaie and fine lawn
wrappers. with rufhe shoulder and
trimmed yoke. Worth Sl.25. saturday,
19c.
soc Children's Dresses. 29c.
Children's colored percsic dresses. with
embroidered yoke. Worth SOC. SATURDAY.
ooc.
Iec Ladies Ribbed Vests, 34c.
100 dozen ladies' derby ribbed vests
l0c. Saturday. lee.
10c Hosiery. 4kc
One case Of children's and ladies' fast
black kose-spliced heel and toe. Worth
loc. Saturday. l-2c.
SPECIALS FOR MEN.
soc Mems Shirts, 29c.
Mems laundered cheviot shirts, in very
neat designs. with white collar hands
Worth SOC. Saturday, pc.
15c Mems Shirts. SOC.
One Iot of fine percale shirts. with SEP
arate cuffs. Worth 75c. saturday. SOC
81 Mems Shirts. 49c
80 dozen mems fine neglisee shirts. each
shirt with two separate collars and one .
pair of cuffs. Equal to any dollar shirt in
the city. Saturday. &c.
39c Mems Underwear. PIC
One case of mems fine baIbriggan shirts
and drawers. Sizes 81 to i6. Regular
price. S9c. Saturday. 2lc.
15c Mems Suspenders. Sc.
One lot Of mems s,spenders. extra
length. Very elastic. Worth 15c. Sat
urday. Sc.
E1SENMA MANN'S.
SC6 Seventh St. N. W.
1S24-iS26 Pa. Ave. N. W..
The evening times., 1899-06-02


One Of the most beautiful home we'd
dings OF the spring tide was that OF Miss
Corinne Clements and Mr. J. Elfreth Wat
kins jr, which was solemnized at $50
O'Clock last night at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland
c. Clements. in Eighteenth Street. The
house was beautifully adorned with fow-
ers and palm foliage, and though the cere-
mony Itself was witnessed by only a small
gathering OF relatives, the reception which
followed was attended by an assemblage
made up of the old resident set and no.
table representation from Washington's
scientific circle. Rev. S. L. Bryant. of st.
Paul, performed the ceremony in the front
alcove OF the drawing room, which was
converted for the occasion into floral
bower. banked with palms and garlanded
with roses and smilax. The bride was
gowned in ivory satin. trimmed with point
lace and pearls. Her bouquet was OF white
roses. Miss Miriam Bangs. the maid of
honor. wore pink mousseline de sole over
pink taffeta and carried La France roses.
The attendant flower girl, Miss Catherine
Clements. was prettily attired in yellow
organdie and bore basket Of yellow roses.
An orchestra announced the approach of
the wedding party with the wedding march
from 'Lohengrin.' Four little heralds in
snow white robes-Claudine Clements.
Margaret Clements. Ruth Watkins, and
Marguerite Manning-formed an aisle
through which the bridal procession enter
ed the drawing room. the bride being es-
corted by her father. The groom's best
man was DIR. John Alexander Clark, IT.. OF
this city. During the reception the spa
ctous rooms were filled with a company
representing the oldest resident set and
notables of the scientific world OF Wash
ington.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs Wat
kins left for their bridal travels. which
will extend for the greater part of the
summer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-21

cznie usi}owal sic przez czas
d}ugi zakrywac W obec swych
zwolennik6w, i re W wlasci.
wen swietle jego postepowa'
ME przedstaNS1 W obec zwo.
lennikow i ludzi przez niego
oba}amuconych.
Ia zreczne pokierowanie
sprawa W ten spos6b nalezy
sic bezwstpienia uznanie
adwokatom PIP. J. B. Davido.
wi i p. J. F. Smulskiemu, kt6'
rzy z kazdym dniem wiecej
udowadniaja, jak So godnymi
zaufania klient6w powierzaja.
cych i'm swe sprawy.
A teraz przytoczymy spra-
wozdanie z przebiegu procesu,
ma podstawie stenografcznych
zapiskow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-21
"NIEZALEZNY BISKUP" PRYCZER BAPTYSkl l
ZYD SKOMPROMTTOWAN1.

daktOra. 1ylKO hOrnSolu py'
W sail, kiedy rozprawa sic roz,
poozela, ale wkr6tce pobiegf
po bisk5pa do przedpokoju1,
gdy tegoz obecnosc okazala sic
pozsdans.
Oskarzeni tax byli pewni,
ze sad bezstronny musi ich
uznaG niewinnymi, ae zrzekll
sic odrazu sadu przysisg1ych i
z}ozyli sprawe W rece samego
sedziego Gary, ufni W jego
poczucie sprawiedliwoSci, cho,
ciaz tenae, iako ME katolik,
dok}adnie ME m6gi zrozumiec
szczegol6w kontrowersyi.
Me zawiedli sic tez W swo'
iem oczekiwaniu, jak swiadczy
poniaej podane sprawozdanle.
Jak adwokat skarzscych
staral sic przekonaG sedziego o
winie oskarzonych, iak platai
sic wiklal W SVEN argumen-
towaniu niejasnem, iak ME
wiedzia}, jakich uzyc argumen'
tow, by klientowi swemu sic
przysluzyt, = kazdy 1atwo sic
przekona, czytajsc sprowozda.
ME. w kofcu staral sic uspra-
wiedliwie swe plstanie sic
twierdzeniem, ia ME mial cza.
su naleaycie sic przygotowac,
ze dopiero dnia poprzedzajs-
cego popoludniu objsi to
sprawe. Alez skarzscym by8
,,lud" stapu Illinois, prok u
ratorya miaia kilka miesiecy
czasu do przygotowania sic
naleaytego: dlaczegoz ia pro
kuratorya tax zawzlecle MIL
czala?. -.
Adwokat bisk6pa, porozu.
miawszy sig z lynne, oswald
czyl wyraznie i dowodzii czs.
sto W imieniu swego klienta,
re 5iss6p ten byi dawniej
ksiedzem rzymsko. .katolickim,
ze zerwa} z tym Kosciolem !
wystspil jawnie jako niezale-
zny bisk6p. Przyparty do mu'
ru przed3ozya ,,charter" tego
kosciola ,,niezaleznego'', kto.
rego okazalo sic, ze kosciof
ten istnieje W obec praw stanu
Illinois pod nazws ,,lndepen.
dent Polish Catholic Diocese"
mic ME ma wspolnego
rzymsko. katolickim Koscio-
lem. 2 przebiegu tez procesu
okazalo sic, ze ten dziwaczny
tax zwany npolsko katolicki
kosci6l" tylko przez cyeoi5'ae
qo8adge stanu Illinois zosta}
ustanowiony ma prosbs bisk6.
pa tegoz samozwa1czego,
ktory, tworzsc TAXI nowy ko'
sci6 .,rownoczesnie zdradzn i
rzymsko. katolicki Kosci6l,
i tych starokatolikow, kto-
rzy 60 5isk6pens zrobili.
Otoz process to by} wazny
dlatego, re W obec sadu bisk6p
,,niezaleany", i to wystepujac
ME jako oskarzony, tylko jako
oskarzyciel, by} zmuszony
przyznae sic, ae ME ma mic
wsp6lnego z rzymsko. katolic.
kim Kosciolem i zadnem
innem wyznaniem chrzesciia6-
skiem.
Ze z wyniku procesu musi-
my bye zadowoleni najzupel-
niej, rzecza jest bardzo natu-
ralna. Ale ME tyle mas zado-
walnia, il oskarzeui W tel
sprawie zostali uznani niewin-
nymi, - bo takiego wyniku
oczekiwalismy CORY, ufni W
sprawiedliwoat i bezstronnose
ssdziego, - lie ia okolicznost,
il process ten, wytoczony przez
niezaleznego 5ask6pa, zmusi1
jego sanego do publicznego
adjscia maski, kt6ra tax ere.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-21

polskich W Ameryce wiadomo,
przed kilku miesiacani nieza-
leany tutejszy nbisk6p" Ko:
zlowski, wytoczyi zarzadcy l
redaktorom nDziennika Chi
cagoskiego" proces kryminal'
ny przestepstwo prasowe,
kt6rego sic dopatrzy} W arty-
kule p. t. ,,Kilka slow prze-
strogi dla zblskanych braci
Polak6w, zostajscych W upo.
RE bezboznej niezaleznosci cd
Kosciola rzymsko- -katolickiego
Stolicy Apostolskiei" > kt6'
ry ukazai sic W ,,Dzlenniku
Chicagoskim" W Sierpniu ze-
sziego roku W trzech numerach
z podpisem X. G. T. ), ,Bisk6p"
jego doradzcy oddali spraws
pod sad grand jury, kt6ra
wniosla kryminalne oskarzenle
W imieniu ,,ludu stsnu llli-
nois'', oczyWiscie wedle zWy-
klej procedury, ME sluchajac
obrony oskarzonych. w arty-
kule tym inkryminowanym
byl szczeg6lniej ustep taxi:
nnajWiskszym lotrem, mai
obrzydliwszym zdrajcs, oblu-
dnikiem, uwodzicielem / od-
szczepie6cem jest niezalezny,
samozwa6czy, pseudobiskup z
Chicago.
Process rozegral sic wczoraj
pred ssdzis Gary, iak juz
kr6tko donosilismy. Trwa} on
bardzo kr6tko stosunkowo i
zako6czyl sic uznaniem oska-
rzonych niewinnymi, a sedzia
wyrazil sic przy ko6cu, ze W
uayciu tych wyraz6w ME ma
przestspstWa prasowego tax,
jak ME ma 90 W liscie sw. Pa.
VIA do Rzymiau.
Podaiemy poniaej stenogra'
fczne sprawozdanie przebie-
gu procesu W jezyku angiel'
skim i t}6maczenie tego spra.
wozdania ma jezyk polski.
Przedtem jednak wspomni-
my o niekt6rych szczego}ach,
ktorych W tenn sprawozdaniu
aie wymieniono.
Sala ssdowa byla zape}nions
s}uchaczami, tax przyjaci6lmi
oskarzonych, jak i ,,niezalez.
nymi", kiedy ciekawy ten pro-
ces mia} sic rozpoczs6. Oska.
rzonymi byh, jak .wiadomo,
ks. Franciszek Gordon, jako
Zarzsdca Sp03kl WydawnlczeJ,
PIP. Stanis}aw Szwajkart i
Kazimierz Neuman, jako reda.
ktoray; przybyli oni W towa-
rzystwie swych adwokatow,
pp. ]. B. Davida i Jana F.
Smulskiego.
Skarzscym byl-wedle aktu
oskarzenia - ,,lud stanu Hi.
nois", kt6ry mia} bye repre-
zentowanym przez prokurato.
rya W osobie podprokuratora
Barnesa. Jeduakowoz proku-
ratorya, przekonawszy sig Wi
docznie, re sprawa ,,ludu" W
tym wypadku jest stracous,
wcale glosu ME ..zabierala W
cisgu ca}ego procesu. Nato-
miast ci, kt6rzy o wytoczenie
tel skargi przez ,,lud" sic
POSloA all, " 4AACA1u OSh6lAC.
mia przemawiali przez usta
adwokata swego, p. Geetinga,
jako pomocnika prokuratoryi.
Przybyli oni, ale poczatko-
wo kryi sic W przedpokoju.
Przybyla gl6wna osoba, 6iisk6p
niezalezny Koziowski z kilku
pwymi adherentami, a gi6wny-
mi jego asystentami byli bap-
tyski aonaty pryczer Jakimo-
wicz znany ,,hebrejczyk"
Nuchim Korngold, alias N.
K. Zlotnicki, kt6ry podobno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-21

ma podstaWle stenograhcznych
zapiskow.
SpraWozdanie angielskie.
State of Illinois, :,
County of Cook, "
In the Criminal Court of Cook
County.
The People
VS..
Stanislaus Szwajkart, No 1872.
Kazmierz Neuman and
Francis Gordon.
The above entitled cause came on
for hearing before the Hon. Jos. e.
Gary, on July Goth, 1899, at 1000
A. NJ. the Assistant States Attorney
Mr.. Barnes appearing in behalf of
the people, and Mr.. Geeting as pri-
vate prosecutor for prosecuting wit
nes', Anthony Koz}owski, and
Messrs. J. B. David and J,F. Smulski
for defendants whereupon by agree.
ment trial by jury was waived, and
the following proceedings were had;
The Court: You say there is a pri-
vate prosecutor in this case?
MR.. DAVID: Yes, sir; Niece.
ting.
THE COURT: Mr.. Geeting, is
it admitted that Kozlowski was a
Priest of the Roman Catholic
Ch "a, and that he seeded or re-
belled, or any other language you
may please to call it, and set himself
up as an independent Bishop?
MR.. GETTING: / understand at
one time tnat Mr.. Kozlowski was a
priest of the Roman Catholic Church,
and is now an independent Bishop.
Your Honor, wish to consult first as
to it.
THE COURT: Why cant you
say ,,yes" or ,no". Is ii admitted
that he was once priest of the Ro.
man Catholic Church, and that he
then seeded, and set himself up as a
bishop, and was excommunicated by
the Church.
MR.. GEETING: I cannot say
that he was accommodated by the
church. l know that he was once a
priest of the Roman Catholic Church,
and is now Bishop of the Indepen.
dent Polish Catholic Church.
THE COURT: Is that your po.
sition?
Mr.. GETTING: That is all I
know of it. Whether be was exoom-
municated or not / do not know.
Mr.. DAVID: We have here the
decree of accommodation.
MR.. GETTING: Excommunics-
ton is a legal conclusion. I know
he is out of the church.
MR.. DAVID: How did he get
out?
Mr.. GETTING: I do not know.
Mr.. DAVID: 1 have the decree
of accommodation in my pocket.
1t was served on Anthony Kozlow.
ski, and issued from Rome.
THE COURT: Present your
decree cf accommodation, and
prove it, and that he was priest of
the Roman Catholic Church, and is
not now, ard that he set himself up as
an independent bishop.
Mr.. DAVID: 1 have the two
men here who served the decree on
him.
THE COURT: 1t don't make any
difference whether it was served on
him or not.
MR.. DAVID: I have the decree
in Latin, with the translation Of it in
the English language with the seal
of the Archiepiscopus Of Chicago,
with the signature Of N. J. Mooney,
Chancellor, stating that it is a true
copy of the original. This is the
decree in Latin, which was served on
him, and this is the translation of it
in English. It was over q month or
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-21

Ieral JOSH plskurem nleZatoNuos
polsko kstolickiego koscio}s.
sedzia: Czy to przyznajecief
P. Geeting: To wszystko, co WIEN
tenn. Czyli bys ekskomunikowa'
nym, czy ME, niewiem.
P. David: Many tu dekret eksko'
munikacyi.
P. Geeting: Ekskomunikaoya jest
legalna konkluzya. ia wiem, 10 ME
nalsay do Kosciola.
P. David: W jaki spos6b niego
wyszeds?
P. Geeting: lego ME wien.
P. David: Nam dekret ekskomuni.
kacyjny W kieszsni. zostal on dors.
czony Antoniemu Kozsowskiemu,
wydany zostaa Rzymu.
Sedzia: Przedstaw pan ten dekrst
ekskomunikacyjny i zi6s pan dowo.
dy, ze bys ksiedzem rzymsko katoli.
ckiego Koscioia i ME jest MIN vie
cei, i ze wystspil jako niezalezDy
biskup.
P. David: Dwaj mezczyzni, kt6rzy
mu dekret doreczyli, SO tutaj.
Sadzia: Me robi to roznicy, czy
dekret by& dorsczony, czy ME.
P. David: Nam tu dekret W Ia.
c;hskim jezyku i tl6maozenie jego
ma jezyk angielski pieczecia Aroy-
biskupa chicagoskiego, podpisem
N. J. Mooneya, kauclerza, zatwier.
dzajacym, il jest wierna kopia ory-
ginasu. Oto jest dekret po iacinie,
kt6ry mu doreczono, tu jest tl6ma.
czenie ma jezyk angielski. zostaf
wydany przessfo miesiao lub diva
pred ogloszeniem owego artykuiu
gazeoiarskiego inkryminowanego, |
kazdy kosci6t W Ameryce vie dzi.
siaj, ze jest on ekskomunikowanym
ksiedzem rzymsko katolickiego Ko.
sciola ze jest falszywym bisku.
penn.
P. Geeting: Wedle konstytucyl
naszego stanu ME ma ,.falssywych"
biskup6w.
Ssdzia: zachodzi pewna roanica
pomiedzy faktami a artykulami, ale
r6znica to niemajaoa znaczenia. Po.
niewaa faktem jest W tel sprawie, 20
byl on kiedys ksiedzem rzymsko ka.
tolickiego Kosciofa, 90 zwiszek
jego tym Kosoiolem jest zerwsny,
i ze zaimuje czy to prawnie czy ME
prawnie stsnowisko biskupa ME "
zwiazku katolickim Kosciolem, =
przeto reszta artykusu jest tylko
zwykla koscielna argumentacya ty'
czaca sic r6znioy zapatrywah kosciel.
nych.
P. Gseting: Many tu ncharter"
polskiej katolickiej dyecezyi, wyka.
zujacy, ze on jest biskupem niezale.
anego polskiego katolickiego kosoio'
Ia P6lnocnej Ameryki.
P. David: Sprzeciwiamy sic.
Ssdzia: Niechaj zloza ten do
w6d.
sedzia: Przyznaja ae byS on kie.
dys ksiedzem rzymsko katolickiego
Kosciola i ze zwiazek jego rzym.
sko katolickim Koscio}em ustai, i ze
ustanowi} siebie, czy to powod6w,
czy bez powodow, katoIickim bisku.
penn, ME rzymsko kstolickiego Ko.
sciola, lecz pewnego niezaletnego
polsko katolickiego koscioia. Coz to
"a przestepstwo prasowe, jeaeli to
jest faktem9 Czy W tenn jest co in.
nego, nia dysputa kosoielnaP
P. Geeting: o to wlasnie chodzi.
Choiaabym zwr6cie uwage ma wyrazy
W akcie wymienione. Jezeli to 50
wyrazy odpowiednie, to So argu.
mentacya ME SO przestepstwem pra.
sowem. Utrzymuja, ze prawiac kaza.
MIA W polsko katolickim kcsoiele,
faiszywie przsdstawia Kosci6l; mots
to ME bye przestepstwem prasowem,
ale tu poprostu oskarzaja go to, ze
jest lotrem i uwodzicielem.
Sedzia: Wyrazy to So: zdrsjca,
uwodziciel i renegat.
P. Geeting: Me zawsze wystar-
cza to udowodnid, jak ia to nazy.
wan, technicznie, ale potrzeba udo-
wodnic, ze to jest prawda, lub usprs.
wiadliwionvm douodau, Wadie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-21

ton, and having announced to the
world that he no more belongs to
that organization, he is not sailing
under false colors, and therefore the
term dissembler could not be used
as an ecclesiastical criticism.
THE COURT: 1t is not quest
ion in this case whether rightfully
or wrongfully made bishop; the
question is whether the fact being
admitted that he was once priest
of the Roman Catholic Church, and
has parted from that church, whether
with or without cause, makes no
difference; he parted from that
church, and set himself up independ-
emily, whether it is justifable for
the adherents of the old church to
address the Poles in their own
language, whe the manifest object
CT the whole of it was to bring back
those who havs gone, and in the
effort that was made by them they
apply proper epithets to Kozlowski,
all manifestly having no other mean'
ing than his conduct, and in that
particular was deserving of those
epithets, having no other significance
than that he is traitor, because he
left his old church; that he is mis-
creant, because he left the old church;
that hs is dissembler, because
he left the old church; that he is a
seducer and renegade, because he
left the old church, and tried to get
others to come with him.
MR.. GEETING: I want to sug.
gest this. There is but one question
of law, the facts being admitted. The
first time l read that was yesterday
afternoon.
THE COURT: How long are you
in the case.
MIR. DAVID: You were in it
month ago.
THE COURT: 1 was told two or
three weeks ago that you were in it.
MR.. GEETING: No, a lawyer
by the name Of James Ward, was to
be the prosecutor, and I appeared in
this case on account of Mr.. Ward
being sick; appeared compliment
ary for him; Mr.. Ward is now sick
in the Hospital, and l was retained
definitely yesterday sfternoon.
THE COURT: / find the defend
ants not guilty.
MR.. GEETING: I desire to file
atbrief on it.
THE COURT: l never will read
it. 1t is no more a libel than were
the Epistles of Paul to the Romans.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-21
Wazny process rozstrzygnlety'
Skarga Antoniego Koz}owskiego odrzucona

sedza oznajmif, ze uzyeie wyrazow: zdraJca, oDfu'
dnik. uWOdziciel Odszczepieniec Obec sa'
mozwanczego "biskupa" ME jest
przestepstwem prasOWem.