davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-25
MET M0NTANANS
Thirteenth Minnesota Boys Act
as Escort to the Camp at
Presidi0.
Troops Given Fitting Recep.
tion by the Citizens of
San Francisco.
Good Cheer Distributed While
Awaiting the Docking of
the Zealandia.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-The six
companies of the First Montana volun.
teers which arrived here from Manila,
on the transport Zealandia, disem-
barked and, escorted by the Thirteenth
Minnesota. marched to the Presidio.
where they will 60 into camp, prepara-
tory to muster out, which will take
place in about three weeks. The sol.
disrs were given fitting reception as
they marched through the streets of
the city to the reservation.
Previous to the docking of Zealandia
an enthusiastic greeting was ex-
tended to the returning soldiers, whose
safe arrival was announced by the
blowing Of steam whistles and the dis
charge Of cannon. Notification of the
Zealandia's coming was promptly given
and two tugs went out to greet the
transport. One tug had on board a
number of officials Of California and
San Francisco and members of the 10
cal reception committee reinforced by a
brass band. The other carried Cover
nor Smith of Montana. United States
Senator Carter and q party of Montan-
ans. who were vociferous in their JOY at
beholding their soldier boys and kin
once more. The Montanans took out to
the transport
One Thousand Bottles OF Beer
and an equal number of sandwiches
and about ton of fresh fruit. The
health of all on board is excellent and
there was but one death en- route, that
of James Ashton. Fourth United States
cavalry, who died on Sept. 10 of pleuro-
pneumonia. Aside from this case there
was no sickness during the trip.
After the quarantine Office had com.
pleted its inspection of the Zealandia
and had certified to the good health OF
all on the ship, permission was given to
the Montana reception committee tc
board the transport. Governor Smith
was the first man on board and he was
greeted with hearty cheers by the brave
soldiers who were the first volunteers
to be mustered into the service last
year. The governor, in a neat little
speech,
WoIOOmeo tn0 tSOye mono
in the name of the people of Montana.
He told the volunteers how proud OF
them their people at home were and
there was more cheering and music by
the band.
The Zealandia then raised anchor and
started toward her dock. The tugs fell
into line, and thus escorted the steamer
moved slowly down the bay to anchor.
age of the government pier amid the
blowing of whistles, the ringing Of
bells, the footing Of horns and kindred
forms of jubilation.
The Zealandia brought $50 Of the
Montana regiment. 2ll discharged men
of the volunteer army aud ~ other pas
sengers. The Montana regiment left in
Manila g. men who re.enlisted a. well
a y sick, 2 officers and % enlisted dis
charged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-25
ADMITS 1T IS SERIOUS.
But President Kruger still Expects
Peaceful settlement.

But President Kruger stnl Expects .
Isaesfui Ssttlsmsnt.
CAPE Town, Sept. 25.-The Berkshire
battalion, it is rumored. will be moved
at once from King Williams Town to
the Orange Free State border. appar'
emily in response to President Steyns
speech at the opening Of the raad.
Writing to an intimate friend here
President Kruger says:
..Things are serious and will become
graver, but peaceful settlement Will
be attained"
In the Cape house Of assembly, ais
cussing the question of volunteers, Mr..
w. p. Schreiner, the premier, said he
hoped some day to see force es,
tablished in which the English and
Dutch would unite for the defense OF
the colony and render it independent o'
imperial troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-25
NO CAUSE FOR WAR.

Rut the Afrlkaudoes Fear Brttish eoI'
diers VIII Make One.
CAPE Town, Sept. 25.-The Ons Land
the Afrikanderbund organ. comment
ing on the British cabinet meeting
heads ito article, More Demands; More
Troops; More Dumdum Bullets" !,
says: "There is no causus belli. ou'
thst the British troops on the border
are likely to make one. and hopes the
Afriksnder's protest will be needed De-
fore It Is too late
AT a meeting Of 4S progressive mem
bers Of the assembly resolutions were
passed deprecating encouraging the
Transvaal. and pledging the imperial
Government the strongest support.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-25
'AAlSG ON THE QUIET.

la. .oasiaue for NE OoepoSeh
bov Army 70 sesth ASsisa.
Rdsr,..s Rd, sept. 25.--The government,
br,; br;',ood. cabled Sir Alfred NIL.
Afr; Asn nigh Commissioners fos
|Ae c", a, a message in accordance
''het's decision. Il 10 said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-25
Postage Rates For Porto Rico.

8O NuSeo Tut T0ftO Rico.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The post
master general has issued an order ex
tending the postage rates Of the United
States to Porto Rico. Under the order
United States postage stamps shall be
valid for postage in either direction, in
addition to those now used In Porto
Rico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-25
Reception to Minnesota Omoials.

cspsiou 90 AInhO0OtA Un1Ot00.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 25.-Governo,
Lind of Minnesota and his staff arrived
here on the stermer Columbia from San
Francisco, where they have been tc
welcome the Minnesota volunteers
home. The party was given . reception
st the Hotel Portland by the chamber
Of commerce of this citv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-25
ty Blaming the. Govern
Eor Not Declaring War
at Once.
|.embly the Scene Of q
lion Sprung bv Cecil
Rhodes.
Ter Organ Says There l.
nsus Belli, But Soldiers
May Make One.

Sept, 25.-The sands are
cut. but all too slowly for the
lining Post editorially warns
nmen, that it runs Q two-fold
4 renewed patience; first oi
= the patience Of the loyalists
africa: second. Of its support
ne. who are not too enthusias-
be previous dealings with i'm.
bsiions.
ily Chronicle bluntly tells the
!, that their proceedings are
a." adding "the fact RENAME
|den, Kruger has been given
berlod Of grace. thanks primar.
fac, that we are not yet pre-
tor war. but also also
to Salisbury's moderat
luence on Mr.. Chamber.
ppetuosity. It may be taken
ed that the Transvaal has at
i Oct. 5 to decide. a. no doubt
! allowed a week to consider
E,ain's new proposals. which
presented until after mex,
|ouncil. BY this time the atti
be Orange Free State will be
Whilst the hostility Of the
ks will be Of future advantage
bg an easier way to Pretoria. il
present danger Of taking the
b'ces by surprise before the
] |ons are concluded"
serted at Cape Town that the
! Transvaal and Orange Free
|,lcs are to prevent Q British
from the Natal border and as.
offensive against British ter.
fom along the unprotected
liver border. President Kru-
'e is thus to get q snatch vic.
u lssl, and secure easy terms
10 Extraordinary scene.
tai dispatch from Cape Town
6 was an extraordinary scene
sembly Friday. during the de.
ne registration Of voters bill.
cies, who hitherto has depre.
advisability VI hostilities, re.
she statement that several
mad accepted money for
eF'ns purposes from the Trans
'eFnlnent. with which England
The verge Of war"
a'ement created q great i'm.
Later, speaking ON tho same
Rhodes pointedly indicated
eoi Z the members were practi.
'S OF treason; that they were
: OF a ministerial party "who
rely on offal. "and were moth.
Z than political scavengers. "
'ea upon the premier to
: IN check. The departure Of
.efs Tor the cape and the de.
~ portuguese minister that
~ .'alh is to take Delagoa bay
'aly developments in the Trans.
alton.
o'het ministers have left town.
..on :. evokes nothing noteworthy
!! oi comment. The expecta.
.".'r meeting would be fol.
: oorder outbreak has 90 fur
UTILIZED.
,' o' the Portuguese ministers
'"' " Hreat Britain u TO take
.. 10Y, :, there is good reason to be.
- britain will lease Delagoa
- = notable among the officers
= was Major General French.
: .. .. stan officers, special serv.
\ ! a';a ~; war correspondents &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
CROKER SUGGESTS A QUESTION.

Mr. Moss-Mr Croker asked me TO ask you a
question. He thought there not enough COM
Ing out Of the cross-examination. and after mo-
ment or two OF elaboration. | felt he en-
titled TO have the question put. He wants to know
II you did not come to him personally and ask
Al went TO Mr. Croker and Informed him that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

v,r..,, tia. tho svs.em IL A bad one as bad al It
is possible TO be- think that the judicial character
and position is elevated precisely IN proportion w
its lack OF any patronage whatever. Inc NOR =.
is Wthout patronage the higher IL stan"' w ~
mean TO saw that a Judge cannot appoint exceheh'
referees and cannot act In perfectly proper man
ner recognizing what they cali the obligation W
their party: they simply man In that POSITION
III man Is beneficiary OF or member OF an VI
ganization he naturally feels gratitude 10 '"ose
people and he should in my judgment. oehe'e ~
gratitude and recognize It, On the otner manu-, nd
feeling may we'll carried on little 700 Ia, ni,c
him from the DUTY ne owes owes, 70 h .n n, away
up above temptation believe IN me M3i1s p
prayer Deliver us from tempta'on: q TO be per-
fecty sure that ne would be the mgheS' sSppv,d he
man and Judge that every temptauo" S"o"'' ~
oOTsnt IT fact that of the Judges asov wsn
they We're without the pGwds don't know that have
heard any opinion expressed on that ,.,sro, .
am not quite sure / would say have an impre pres
sion that have. but couldn't say wheh OF WITTY
o Is Sss Won remember when the law was passed
nrohIbiting attorneys from being bondsmen' Al
there such S law dGo r s smOw time
Odd not that relieve lawyers from muin an !,
a Ai think a every 'r lawyer welcomed that law
Q-Don't you think change in the system Oh t M,
ond tend 70 the elevation Of the Bench in the eyes
Of the community? Al think temptation coaIa
De removed from Judge III II Oh uiS''"~'
10 that Judge, be he whom ne may
SOME REFEREES ARE BAD.
Q-You have heard In your practice Of referees
who have unduy prolonged matters sent TO then'
and where referees and stenographers fees nave
become a serious burden upon Htigants? A-fou
hear of wrongdongs in everything almost II Is uh-
auestionably true that there are some referees VINO
ought not to be referees and who have done what
they ought no. to do.
Q.-These matters are difficult 10 reach because
A referee is a sort of fudge. and it is difficult to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

had been the custom In both political parties q
send the Chief Justices Of the respective eourtsto
eIect the chief Justices Of the respective courts
10 The Constitutional Convention came - state
thai that had been the custom ana. az you stated
thai 7 bopcd II would prevail: that grave ques-
tions concerning the consolidation OF the courts
were coming up and I thought that the court
should be represented. He stated to me that ne
had nothing to do with the nomination OF can
ddates for the Constitutional Convention; that he
left that entirely to the leaders
O-Wby did you 80 to him? A.-As the head Of
the Democratic party: A.. -. i. =.
O-And he referred you 10 the leaders? Ale
didn't tell me 10 go 10 them lie SAID ne left that
QNYou went to Tammany Hall. did you? A.
O-And then from your knowledge OF affairs.
which led YOU to 60 to Tamrnary Hall and 10 Mr..
Croker and from Mr.. Cookers reference In that
matter to the leaders II appears then that this I'M
portant matter OF sending delegates To consti-
tufional convention Is fixed UP In the councils Of
potical ORGANIZATIONS: Is that as you understand
IL? Al should suppose that every nomination 10
an elective Office Is discussed In the couneus OF the
organization.
Q-And tina, the proper thing to do is to go and
sec the head OF the organization. II you are can
didate. think you want to be candidate' A.
| didn't know how far Mr.. Croker might know
what the custom had been In constitutional con-
ventions for they are not held more tnsn four
times I'm century. and ! went 10 tell him what
had been done i'm the Constitutional Convention Of
1921 when the Chancellor was sent TO the Consttu-
tional Convention by his own party; what had been
done in the Constitutional Convention OF 1855 or
chief Justice Charles p. DAILY. my predecessor In
the Common Pleas. had all been elected BY the
Democratic party Of Tammany Han, ana desired
TO state 10 him what the custom had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
Judges, Does that same condition apply In regard
10 the Republican, Judges In the city Of New-York!
Al don't know anything about them. don
know what they do.

Judges Does that same condition apply In rsgara
the RPuessn Judges IN ss city mem o. dSnt
know what they do.
cRoKERs SENSE OF HONOR.
Mr.. Moss-The great majority of judges, fortu-
natey for your party. are Democrats to-day ~
Yea.
oNow coming down to the salesrooms. You
40 MOI see ANYTHING inconsistent at all, do YOU III
your receiving portion of the profits OF an olhce
which come through the appointees oil the organ
o%That You consider be your legitimate bust
he oAnd YOU are willing to-day to secure any
wherever il can be done aren't y YOU an Is
always SAn ready to do al i, X~Yes. ,n,. .ns
even ,nnk X r matters of business Ayes
'y."Yed believe the. should stand together. not
oher they should stand together in business SIS, mat
tiers? ANot in the way you are ttfs n NO Relieve
It IN the way trying to put IT, You N are ss sfy
Ing bring up state of hings rhs' "o"'' see''
De do no, mean that ATYou trying to
lead into answsTns that meant wsy to he perfectly
straight and they are meant to pc nn os the
churches thai renember having read Brother
should deal with brother in matters OF renderina
O. he discipline OF one of the churches that haye
read Isn't II 80 In the matters OF LsmmaS
shonid support cach other in business matters? A
/ don't know what you mean can I u"ue'''
'oryon men in business A Qnterruptinslr~ II
they are partners. very likely they DO as an! o'"er
O~sIpposing that for instance, that YOU. kiSn,
ard Croker A-Weil do not understand what
you are getting at
SCOUTS THE IDEA OF FEAR
o-You see the trouble is. you are looking at all
INV questions and fearing something. A-No am
not fearing anything A. ,
o-I mean you are fearing my intent. A-No' /
am rot.
o--There IL no reason why you should You are
q member OF the firm OF Peter Meyer? A-les;
o-Peter Meyer and you desire TO nave Juoiciai
safes? Ayes. judicial sales. ,, .o,.o.
Those judicial sales come through referees
who are appointed by judges? Ayes.
Now isn't it entirely consistent with honor ana IN
point your firm as the auctioneer? A-fes. l..
Q--Perfecily right. isn't II! Al shouio '""h II
would be. They don't always 90 H. >. ,..u,.
o-You realize that they ought 10 90 II. because
81 is an organization matter right through! A
They not asking H. - =, ,.S,. ho,r y
o-But they ought to know 1t without Deihs
asked? A.-They are not asking ". ,,.- ..,,.a,
O-Rut they ought 10 do II without oeing asked :
Ayes 49,. ..,.
Mr. Moss-Mr. Croker; will ask you TO take this
chair and rest for minute.
Mr. Croker's examination suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

Of real estate auctioneers who were selling az the
exchange I'm Iiberty-st. so far as you KNOW -,
/ Understood that they were all aware OF the con-
templated change. -, =. A.. o., tho
OEB1f as 10 the legal proceeding? A-As 70 the
Legal proceeding, that am not able 10 say, oue
sbo,ird fudge they were. because certainly the op
ponents OF the measure were represen'e" " '''''
sel. 49,, nj. ,ha, Mr.
croter was y partner OF Mr. Meyer one OF tne
auct,oneers? Ayes. through newspaper repol,
-,yneu first learn that A:-Nery re-
oax,Iv 7 eau, Mr. Croker's name with Mr.. Meyers
on the Exchange. the sign at the Exchahse
salesroom.
FEWER sHAcKLEs FOR JUDGES
o-Do you think that the bench should De re-
moved from the difficulties incident TO the pohticaI
control OF their action TO the appointment Oh
refer,es and subordinates? Aft there fs any at
tempted political control. In that respect OF the
bench II ought to be prevented.
O-How could that be prevented. in your judg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
TAX or $4,000 on JUDGE PRYOR.
HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE CROKER SYSTEM
OF ROssING JUDGES

Ex-Judge Roger A. Pryor was sworn next.
Mr. Moss-I desire to ask you one or two aues-
lions only ! understand you are not feeling well?
Al not well
OF has been stated here within the last half
hour that II has been the custom for many years
in the past to assess judicial candidates. Do you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
know that that is so? A-No, I do not only

know that that Is so? A.-No do not only
know about myself.
Q.-W you tell us your own experience in that
matter? Al will. On the l4th OF October. 1871
had then been nomina ted for the Dench-I contrib
uted $1,000 and also 500 to the County Democ-
racy. 1t seemed that particular friend OF mine
had contributed $500 that organization. and felt
it my duty TO reimburse him. That Is my expert.
Q-But that was not an unusual experience. was
that | only knew II then of my own knowledge.
Q.-Was II suggested 10 you that you should con-
tribute that large sum OF money? Ayes
Q.-Would you be willing TO state who requested
you to do so? Al have no objections.
Q-Will you kindly do so? A.-Richard Croker:
Q.-To whom the money given? A-Ihe
money given on the 18th day OF October lsl.
when drew check for 10000. payable to the or
Committee Of Tammany Hall. On the 18th day Of
October, ls9l-the next day.that check was re-
turned to me-brought to me by Mr., Michael DAILY.
who said that he preferred TO have the check paya
and turn the money into Tammany Hail. think
he said Mr.. MeQuade. mn
Ole was the treasurer? Ayes That he did
so collect II evidenced by the fact that his In
dorsement is the back OF the check-Mr. Days
Endorsement. All this have stated in that sworn
affidavit. -, ,.,,
Q-Do you not think. Judge. that the judiciary
would be elevated in the eyes OF the people and
made more independent in the performance OF their
duty If they were relieved by law from the pay
ment of political assessment? A.-Decidediy. am
on record being Of that opinion long ago
Q.--That is of the most needed REFORMS tnat
should have don't you think? A-Well, there
great many. =. -,
hard tell which need the most, but that Is one
of them? Al think so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
PRYOR'S APPOINTMENTS.


any decision. how | should decide.
Dwell as to the appointment of subordinates
and referees, don't requests come? Al nave nsn
requests from ma srea, from many Mr. Soke
OIL think will not quarrel on that. Aver
did I appoint many Tammany men referees 'ha'
Mr. O'sullvan~You don't regard the privilege
that a Judge has OF the appointing OF referees a
very great source of temptation, do you; Alt IS
judicial Office to meNthe only trouble have ever
had is in the shape OF little favors that nave nad
osut do you you regard the opportunities of men
who desire to get a lucrative appointment a sGue
felt G SncomnfortaSe though because
point all had to disappoint some or mem LIZ
last remark OF ex-Judge Pryor was greeted VIII"
o~You have never appointed referee eorrup t,I
by "corruptly" Mr.. Osuliivan? -, -.
Q-It has been discussed little by TWO Of sns
preceding gentlemen that that was regas spra was
corrupt appointment where political pressure oreury
brought to bear ANever; have nor c0r srv ~
my relatives or anybody connected with me- nave
studousy abstained from that ,,o,osr. Of the bar
men who are eminent in both political parues si'
there not. Judge! Ayes
PREFERS MEN OF HIS PARTY
Other em!nence being equal you see no rea'o"
why Judge shouldn't give the preference " VI"
OF his own political creed? A.-On the coh"sis'
think he should give the preference othef 'n'"e'
being equal. .,s.,
Ole should give the preference TO the o'n.'
side did you say? A.-No. to his own side tDae
teri Oh am a Democrat Mr. OSulliyan 1Laus"
teri ..,, AZ 49,
oOO9 Al didn't call 1t assessment MI 'N
- ..,,~ c,rraigr
Q-You contributed that much TO your esn mss a
expenses? A.-Well. ] may add tnat ua' rsn for
Governof and this $1,000 was not for my or
election but was also a contribution 10 tns FL, he
canvass of the party. had been IN ,nI 70 my
fore that time OF distributing aceoro"s ~ ~
oWhen YOU gave that so 900 you didn't see sny
thing unlawful or wrong In doing H. IN h World
party 10 that extent? A.-No none III WV
O"You understand that on this isah h1s,r acts,
there are over twelve hundred electon o' snsSs
Ayes oh. was told py MI cn.y sas 20 60: and
recall since YOU suggest IL. that he dio na',r
think n was three hundred election dis,,, vera
may have been rwe af .ass election that
ro, q oart ~ n. and then there was adverusi.ft
Inc medium of advertising--and senera' ""p'
that the party required money o,,, r.feree YOU
do M, consder A as anything unlawtul II anis.s
should suggest one In preference 10 ano,"e.' Why
Won ACT upon that suggestion, 40 you A'-""''
Mr. q sulivan-That is all. Judge contrib
III Woss"When a man for any reason eoh.ros
utes money In advance OF ms eaeo. a he 80 doubt
shor' 4, trat ne IL paying money for MS e'ee"o"'
NWeil In that sense yes certainty - .x,.,t
oThere be no doubt then .na t, 20 Which Is
! ,n,amded "a return for his investment postum"
Win a salary? Ayes, In sense ...,,x AZ
J "oEAnd that being the inevitacle ressonms ,he
the sc cs,e o sr assraa should Be en-,
| barrassins position before the people, Nv
sresdy said do not think II was thar ~ until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
CROKER TRIED TO sMIRCH HIM.

o-And he was implicated In the corrupt prac-
tices Of Tweed. was he not? Ais name. as you
mention was mentioned In all those attacks that
were made upon the Tweed ring.
Q.-And you never had any conference In the
Delevan House prior 10 your nomination. Al
stated that never spoke TO him. have not
Q.-You we're selected by Mr. Tweed as fear
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-03
BOrdereau.

2 Paryaa donoszs, ae osia.
wione W sprawie Dreyfusa
5ordereau znajduje sic W opia.
kanym stanie. Przeszlo ono
cd csasu przybycia swego do
ministeryum wojny przez tyle
rak, Re zastrzepi1o sic ma kilka
kawalk6w. Niepokoi to ma.
turalnie bardzo osoby przyj,
mujace udzial W oslawione
sprawie, gdya document W ra'
zie rewizyi procesu mice be-
die ogromne znaczenie. Ia
mierzajs obecnie wsadzi6 je "a
szk}o, aaeby uchronit cd zu-
pelnego zniszczenia. Napisa.
mem j Jest ono ma jedwabnym
papierze (pelure) i ma format
listu zwyczajnego. Rozdartem
Jest posrodku cd dolu ku GO.
RE i nastspnie diva razy W
kierunku poprzecznym, tax, ze
sklada sic z szesciu sklejonych
kawalk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-03

jakichs pneumatycznych przesy-
faczy (Conveyors). Pred ME.
iakim czasem generalny poczt.
mistrz rozpisai konkurs ma
dostawe pneumatycznych przy-
rzadow poleceniem, by do ofert
doiaczano opis patent6w. Zgiosli
sic takze Beach. Otoz twierdzi
on, re Rad obecnie posluguje sic
jego wynalazkiem bez zaplacenia
mu "a odstapienie patentu, kt6-
rego wartosc wediug niego
ma wynosic 20 milion6w dola-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-03
Kronika Miejscowd.
ZwfOki BeckerOWei ME
ZnaleZiOne.

Wczoraj posadzony o zonoboj-
stwo kieibasnik Becker wskazaf
policyi miejsce, kt6r ego miat
wtracie zone do jeziora. NADIA
remnie jednakowoz zarzadzono
poszukiwania; zwfok ME znale-
ziono. Policya ME wierzy, by
Becker W taxi sposob zamordo-
wal swa zone, zwiaszcza, il prze-
konano sic, ze d. 27 stycznia
wods pokrywala warstwa lodu
przynaimniej stope gruba.
Zderzenie pOciag6W.
Wczoraj rano po godzinie 6tej
zderzyly sic diva pociagi frachto-
we kolei Burlington pod wiadu-
ktem ma Blue Island ave.; dwie
lokomotywy szeso wagonow
zapelnionych towarami zostafo
zgruohotanych, jeden czlowie k
zostal zabity, ieden cieiko ajeden
lekko pokaleczony. Ci trzej je-
chali tajemnie W wagonie me-
blami z H awthorne do Chicago;