davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Wydziai Oswiaty z. N. P. posta
nowif przeznaczyc re swyOh fundu-
snow, miedzy innemi, po 120 dola.
row rooznie ma stypendja ola ucza-
csj sic mlodzieay oraz pc 100 dola-
row ma biblioteozki wedrujsoe.
Co sic tyozy bibliotsozek, to CRU
py zadsjaos takowyoh mogs je juz
otrzymac cd Wydzialu Oswiaty.
Zgiasza6 sic nalezy do sekretarza
Wydzia}u: OBJ. ]. j. Chrzanowskie-
60, 102 Division str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Senator Mason z Illinois wni6sl W
kongresie rezolucje, wyrszajaca sym.
patje narodu ameryka6skiego ola
borrow wslozscych "a wolnosc. Re.
zolucjs ia dostsis sic do komitetu
seustu ola spraw zsgraoicznych, ME
ktorzy wieo twierdzsr re tam ugrzez
ME ! nigdy jua ME ujrzy swistis
dziennsgo, dzieloy jednak senator,
ktory juz pokszai byi swojs energje,
gdy chodsiio o zspewnienis losu ku
b~ahczykom ] zdo}si " przesziym 70
ku przeprowadzic dsisiaj jus bisto
ryozns rszolucje. ~obiecujaca wyspie
Kubie niepodlegsosc ~sspewnis, e.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

sic beda. Centralny zar.sd prsesyia
pozdrowienie.
"a Zarzad Centr. Tow. Polek
Ronstdncja x. Bytohska, sekr.
1876 w. 18th Str, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Sprawl galioyjskiej kasy oszozed
nosci, stawiajsca W tax falszywem
swietle cafe spoieozehstwo polskie
pod zaborem austrjaokim, ME skoh.
czy zdaje sic ma wyroku uniewinnia-
jsoym, wydanym przez przysiegiych
W sadzie lwowskim, jak widzimy
BOWEN Z dziennikow europejskich,
W Parlsmenoie austrjackim posiowie
lodowego s%tronnictwa polskiego oraz
posiowie innych narodowosoi wniesli
interPelacje, zadajace przeprowadze
mia powt6rnego sledztwa j ukaranis
winnych.
Bee wzgledu ma to, ze niekt6re
interPelaoje zostaty wniesione przez
tax notorycznych wrogow polskosoi.
jak Schoenerer j Wolff, musimy
Przyznac i'm siusznosc, DO wyrok u
wslnisjacy cd wszelkiej odpowie-
d%zialnosci ludzi trwoniaoy oh grosz
Publiczny, ME mote i ME powinien
bye tolerowany W aadnym kraju.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Dzisiaj obchodzic be q polaoy W
oafyoh Stanaoh Zjednoczonych, ma
rowni z ob~ywatelami amerykahskimi,
setna rocznioe smierci Jerzego Wa.
shingtons.
w Chicago urzadzony obch6d
Przsz miejscowe grupy zwiazkowe.
pod opieka Zarzadu Centrslnego,
zapowiada sic swietnie. Many ma.
dzieje, Re ] W innych miastach OBJ
chody te wywra wp{yw dodatni, "a
dokumentuja aywOtnosc narodu pol,
skiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Razem $53.3S
Stan kasy l pszdz. 80 S17,206.16
Stan kasy l grudnia 90 s17,259 81
Wyraznie piecdziesiat try dols
ry j trzydziesci osiem cent6w ($53.38)
wys@alem ma rece dyrektora Muzeum
Mar. Pol. W Rapperswylu OBJ. j.
Galezowskiego, So Boulevard Ma
lesherbes, Paris, France.
DR.. l.. Sdi oacski,
Kom. Skarbu Mar. Pol. ma Stany
Zjedn. Am. Pom.
PITTsBURG, d. IL grudnia 1899.
Wszystkie pisma polskie uprasza
sic o laskawe p~owt6rzenie powytsze-
go sprawozdania.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Cd superintendent biura spisu
ludnosci W Westinghouse otrzyms.
lismy zapewnienie, il przy mianowa-
niu urzsdnik6w, majaoyoh spisywac
ludnost, zostana wszedzie uuzgled
nieni polacy. Zarazem nadesiano
nam wiadomosoi tyczace sic spisu,
ktore zuaytkujemy W przysuiym nu.
merze ,,Zgody'.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

4
d.iernika do 30 listopada
1899 T.
4 pazdzier. Or. 346 $3.50
Jan Wojtun re
skarbonki 81
70 CIR. 428 l3I
80. CIR. $50 19i
C.lOnek gr. LIP "a
81 j. Falkiewicz 100
8 listop. J6zef Kapion 2.90
Is CIR. 100 4OI
10 2 gr. 238 wyo.a-
Eek ma weselu Giebookiego 1.54
CIR. 2S3 l.O2l
IL listop. CIR. 211 $50
20 CIR. 469 -
% Ig. X. Frantzke ma
weselu 400
Or. 800 10
Parma Chylihska ma uczoie
PIP. Miller, Waterbury,
Conn. 200
q listop. Tow. Kosoiuszki W
Moodus. Conn. pozostslosc SIS
CT. 289 2.73
Or. 1913 IL
30 listop. p. w. Brzeo.ka
Toledo 1851
CIR. 119 T2O|
2 listop. Zloayl ma reoe DIR.
Sadowskiego pan N. N.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 500
8 listop. Cd podkom. OBJ. Ig-
naoego J~edrasiak Z Buffa-
10, N. Y. jake ofare cd OBJ.
Michaia Piotrowskiego, we
terans z 1853 r. 500
Cd grupy 1874 134
Cd Pani J6zefny A. Kuz
mihskiejz Waterbury Conn.
(~wylacznie kosztow pre-.
sylki 10o.) sumo S3.05 9
brana ma chrzcinach u pan.
silva Pswlowskich cd: pp.
Pawlowski Z iona 25c., A.
Krzemifski iona 25o., F.
Kasorz z iona 25c., F. Ster..
ling z iona 25,., E. Koltko
$50, J. Gozdziewski Csc,
]. Andre sioz 25o., N. Ksr-
pihski 25c., A. Ospalek 25,.,
PAM Suchocka 25c., parma
Suchocka 15o., pani Il. Dria-
dusz $50, razem $3.15,
tego ma przesylke odchodzi
10c., rszem sos
30 lis op. P. Piotr Niepokoj-
ozyoki New Brighton, Pa.
ofiarowai sol
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

LEKARZ NACZELNY: DR.. W. A. Kuflewski. lo2
iO4 W. Division st.. Chicago. III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Oiekawy przykfad rpatrJotyzmu'
naszyoh pism klerykalnyoh potato
buffaloskie Echo, p~rzytaozajac Wy.
jatki I artykua6w ,Polaka " Anne.
ryoe''.
Osoa Z powodu rooznioy Listopa.
dowej pisze ,Polsk":
nTu, " Stanaoh Zjednoozonych,
ma oboej ale w~olnej ziemi, polaoy
zaswyczaj obohodss solennie to wat.
ne W nas.ych porozbiorowyoh die
jaoh ~roosnios. W dniu lynn .wykle
urzadzane bywajs aalobne nsbozeh-
silva z rama, q wieozorem uroczyste
obohody, ma kt6rych pr.si m6wo6w
podawauo So liornym siuohaozom
'.cregoiy poczatku ] przebiegu pc.
w~stanis, deklsmowane poezje ma
tchnionych wieszczow ~naszyoh, opie.
wajace bohsterskie ozyny ojoow ma
szych, wreszcie odspiewywane pa.
trjotyozne piesni".
Ahsci ma innem miejscu tego sa.
mego nu cru czytsmy;
DIS ~wieczorem odbedzie sic bal
ParsfJslny, ~urzstzony przez wszyst
kie towarzystws koscieloe z parafJi
sw. Jana Kantego. Doohod Z bslu
przeznaczony bedzie ma kosoio} Zs.
bsws, ktora sic odbedzie W hall pa.
r~afJslnej, rozpocznie sic o godzinie
8mej wieozorem".
,Dzis ~wieozorem, " sail p. o.. 336
Peckham str. rog Detroit al. odoe
dzie sic wieozorek evolutionary
ksluy Tow. spiewu Lutnis, poczem
nsstspi zsbaws tsneczns. Poozstek
o godz. 8 wieozorem. Wstep wolny
tylko ola msjacych zsproszenia".
rPsmietajcie o balu ma rzeoz kos.
cio.a sw. Jana Ksnsego. Odbedsis
sic dis wieozorem ma hall psrafJsl.
mel sw. Jana Kautsgo''.
u tego powodu Echo" robi taxa
uwage:
"Coi wy ma to Szsn. Csytelnioyf
zswoiacie z pewnosois: o sancta
simplicitasl o jscya oni naiwnil jscyz
to hypokryoi; | ci ohcs ucbodzic "a
p~ssrjotowS rozpoczynsjs wylewac
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Zn6w boerzy w%ygarbowali sk6re
anglikom. Pod Stormberg j%eneral
Gatacre, napadniety. zniepacka przsz
borrow, straciI p~rzesz}o 600 Ia ri W
zabitych, rauionych i wsietych do
niewoli. cato anglicy, urzsdziwszy
w~yoieczke Z Lsdysmith, wysadzili
boerom W powietrze jedno Z dziai
obletniczycb. Mals pociscba! Dzis.
10 rozbite ds sic zsstspic innem, ale
morally wpiyw, jaki wywrze poras
ka pod Stormbsrg, ME da sic nspra.
vic.
Coraz bardziej odczuwa krwiozer.
czy lew Brytyjski, re ME tax to Rat
wo pokonac ~nielicznego nawet, ale
dzielnego wrogs.
Boerzy walczs "a swe prawa, kto
re rozumieja ! kochaja, pc ich wiec
stronie s~iusznosc, i'm nslezy sic zy.
c%zenie, by wytrwsli ] zwyciezylil
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

wYDZIAL sPRAwIEDLIwoSCI,
N. J. ssdowski, sekr., 1os-lO4 W. Division street
Chicago. Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
SPRAWOZDANIE

komisarza Skarbu Mar. Pol. W Rap.
Perswylu ma Stany Zjednoczone
POI. Am. Ia "a ozas cd 4 PAT.
dziernika do 30 listopads
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
Notatkl.

w Carbonado, Wash. strsszna ka.
tastrofa nawiedziia W ubieg@a sobote
~kopalnie wegla, W ktorej ~pracowalo
80 robotnikox ". Wskutek ~yb1chu
gaz6w kopalnia zostsls zasyPaua 46
robotnik6w wyratowano, 81 zas stra.
OHIO tyoie. Jak powiadsja zarzadoy
kopalni, przyczyna katastrofy byla
nieostro.nos6 robotnik6w, 70 otnioy
zas twierdza, Re skapstwo zarzadu,
ktory ME postarai sic o &entylaoje
szyb6w kopalnianyoh, spowodOwaio
wybuch gaz6w. Bezwatpienia 70
botnicy maja siusznosc, DO o6. zna
czy ola magnat6w kopalnianyOh ~
ole oziowieka, giy MONA pare tysie
oy dolar6w zaoszozedzi6p Wszak
ma kazde zswoianie stawis sic die.
sis,ki biedsk6w, zadnyoh zsjeoia
miejsca pc zabitym.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
KASJER:

KASJER:
NJ. Msjewski, l02 = 104 W. Division ST.,
chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
Zarzad ZwiaZku Mar. Pol:

SEKRETARZ JENERALNY:
T. NJ. Hel.hski, 1O2 1O4 W. ID. vision st.
Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Razem 1855 90
Ia wsparo. W siabosci wyp}. $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

Court of Inquiry. Therefore l have no
comment to make. 1t would be an un-
soldierly act were 1 to say anything.
With these words General Miles re-
piled TO a Star reporter who saw him
for a moment to-day with regard TO
the probable action he would take in
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
TRADE WAR
WITH GERMANY
IS IMMINENT
Special Dispatch to The can.

NEW YORK, May S.-The Heralds s
Washington correspondent telegraphs:
Commercial warfare between Germany
and the United States is made immi-
nent by the action of the German
Reichstag in reporting a bill unfavor-
able to the Importation of American
meats into the empire.
The executive branches Of the two
Governments are both anxious TO avoid
any clash over the matter. The Ger
man Emperor and President Mckinley
are working by diplomatic means to
bring about better commercial relations
between the two countries, but the dan
ger is that the Emperor cannot re-
strain the Reichstag, which seems to
be under the control of Agrarians. and
if the meat bill, as reported from the
committee, is enacted into a law there
is danger that when Congress meets
next December retaliatory legislation
will be proposed.
1t will be recalled that when trouble
with Germany over the San Jose scale
occurred bills were introduced in Con-
gress providing for retaliatory legisla-
tion. and among leading members of
the House Committee on WAYS and
Means there was serious talk of diff
ferential tariff in favor of nations
which did not discriminate against the
United States.
The immediate effect of reporting the
bill will be to stop pending negotiations
for a reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Germany, as one of
the essentials to such an agreement is
the consent of the German Government
to admit American products on reason
able terms.
Considerable progress had been made
toward the conclusion of reciprocity ar
rangements, and it had been hoped that
ambassador White would be able to
convince the German Government OF
the desirability Of making terms in re-
gard to the importation of meats that
would be satisfactory TO the United
States. He met with fiattering sue
cess while dealing with the German
Foreign Office, and it was believed that
the Emperor's advisers would do all in
their power to restrain the Reichstag
from radical action. In the event Of
their success there will doubtless be a
resumption Of reciprocity negotiations.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
DIRECT
POPULAR VOTE
FOR SENATORS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May S.-A Richmond
Wa) special to the Herald says: AS
result of the call issued by fifty lead
ing Democrats of the State a conven-
ton of representatives of that party
will be held here Wednesday for the
purpose of adopting such measures as
may be deemed best to promote the
election of Senators of the United
States by direct vote of the people. and
until that result is accomplished the Sc
lection of party Senatorial candidates
by some popular method.
The movement which led to the call
ing of this convention is the direct out
come of the defeat of Fftzhugh Lee for
United States Senator in 1894 by
Thomas s. Martin. General Lee was the
popular choice and had the represen-
tatives in the Legislature voted as in
structed by the local conventions he
would have been chosen Senator. The
election of Martin. a railroad attorney
not known to the State at large. caused
general dissatisfaction. 1t was charged
then. and is believed by many now.
that railroad influence and use of
money defeated the popular will.
Since that time there has been
growing sentiment in favor of electing
United States Senators by popular vote.
At the State Democratic Convention in
August a resolution was introduced
providing for the nomination of United
States Senators by primaries Senator
Daniel oppoSed this with all his might
in the interest of his colleague Coun-
ty delegates were almost unanimous in
favor of the move, but Senator Daniel
was a popular idol.
A resolution had just been passed de-
claring that the convention would not
support any man who did not favor the
reelection of Daniel to the Senate and.
on the plea that the people should have
time to talk the matter over. the reso-
luton was defeated. but the question
would not down., and the coming con-
vention will represent the long pent up
sentiment of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Captain Grants Expedition
Successful at SeSmOdn
and Guagua.
by James

n ANIIA May 8.-Capan Grant with the army gunboas
V Laguna de Bal and Covedonga started yesterday from
Manila find OF communication by water with
Fernando He found the mouth of due south OF Se
and reached that through nsugent obstruction
and there found deep
From strong trenches for half mile along the shore
insurgents poured sharp fire the roncads They
Piled with all their guns driving the enemy. The gun
boats steamed up the Guagua reaching there
at o'clock The insurgen Governor down to the
Americans declaring he did desire The insurgents
when leaving the are but the flames were put
by the Americans
The river thought be navigabe for launches clear
San Fernando where base OF supplies be established
with water communication with Manila
The Filpnos surprised the United States forces San
Fernando with daring trick yesterday railway with
an engine each end almost to the American
posts and in plain sight OF the Before they could be
reached gang OF natives sprang off the train up several
lengths OF the railway track, boarded the train again and
steamed away quickly that there opportunity cap
the raiders
The Nebraska Regiment is asking for temporary relief
from duty Only 35 of this regiment left the front
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
APPROVAL OF PLAN
TO FIGHT THE TRUSTS

AUSTIN, Texas, May S.-Members of
the Texas Legislature who have in
augurated a movement looking TO tbs,
holding of a convention here of the
Governors and Attorney Generals of
all the Southern and Western States
at an early date, for the purpose of
formulating some concerted plan of
action against the operations of trusts
in their respective States, have COM
municated with number of Governors
on the subject and the idea seems to-
meet with general favor. Governor
Savers received the following telegram
to-day from Governor Lon V. Stephens
of Missouri:
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May s.
Hon. Joe Sayers. Governor of Texas;
I indorse your idea of a conference of
Governors and Attorney Generals of the
Southern and Western States relative to
the enforcement of the antitrust laws
bv sovereign States. Concerted action
will mean success. | will be glad to CO.
operate with you in the movement W. ie
| may not be able to attend the confer
ence. our Attorney General Will be on
hand to represent US.
LON V. STEPHENS,
Governor of Missouri
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
MAY LIVE WITH ONE
JUGULAR VEIN GONE

NEW YORK. May S.-Should William
Jennings. I9 years old of Greenport. L. L.
recover from an operation performed on
him at the New York Eye and Ear In
Urinary he viii have the distinction of
being one of the few persons TO live with
one iugular vein removed. He was taken
10 the hospital suffering from necrosis of
the bone behind the left ear. Three inches
Of the diseased bone was removed from
his skull and an abscess in the brain was
cut out. The removal Of the left jugular
vein was made necessary, by the discov,
cry Of three clots OF blood, which, unless
removed would result in death. DR..
Gorham Bacon performed the operation.
Previous to being placed under anes-
thetics the situation was explained to
young Jennings. and he was told the
In addition to Dr. Bacon, there We're
Twelve other physicians in attendance
The jugular vein was severed just above
the collar bone and then cut from near
the upper part Of the head and the ends
tied A portion of the vein several inches
long was taken out. Physicians have
strong hopes Of his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

SCIENTISTS
ARRESTED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May S.-Coroner Ban
ming and jury this afternoon and
evening held an inquest at Mount Yer
non into the death of Mrs. Charlotte NJ.
Barguet, who died on Wednesday last
of dropsy. and whose life, it was
claimed, might have been saved if she
had been given medical attendance
The authorities claim she was treated
by Christian Science methods and that
the neglect resulted in death.
The jury handed in a verdict to the
effect that Mrs. Barguet died from
acute dropsy, which could have been
relieved if not entirely cured and life
prolonged had proper medical treat
ment been given. The jurors held that
Mrs. Clarence Fowler, the Christian
Scientist who treated the woman, Lis
ton b. Barguet Jr., her son, and Miss
Ethel Barguet, her daughter. were
guilty of negligence, and recommended
that the Coroner take the proper stems
to punish them.
Coroner Banning accepted the verdict
and Immediately announced that he
w oiS SllllA6 e19 q ma
and directed the constables present to
arrest and bring before him the persons
held responsible by the jury. The Coro-
ner then announced that he would hold
Liston Barguet Jr. and Mrs. Fowler to
await the action of the Grand Jury,
under $1,000 bail each or they would
stand committed to the County Jail at
White Plains In the case of Ethel
Barguet he would hold her as an ac-
cessory. The two held as principals
furnished the required bond and Coro-
ner Banning paroled Ethel Barguet,
who is a school teacher in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

RTEW YORK, May S.-The Her
nj AIDS Washington correspondent
VI sends the following: While the
i Insurgents have so far been
successful in eluding the American
columns. another effort has been IN
auq,1rated in this direction by Generals
Macarthur and Lawton Whlch VIII re-
suIt the authorities hope, in the cap
t,1re or destruction of strong wing OIL
the insurgent army.
To this end a military movement is
now in progress which contemplates
tho surrounding of a large section OF
tho anenv believed to be encamped to
the westward of San Fernando. The
exnrrgations made in General Otis
cablegram to-day are understood to re-
fer to the movement now under way
II is stated in well-informed official
circles that the insurgents who are the
objective of the present campaign are
To the northward of Bacolor, and 1t VIII
be the effort of General Macarthur TO
go 10 the north of them and drive them
to Manila Bay. while General Lawton,
with his column, will take position to
reinforce General Macarthur ON the
east. and at the same time take meas
ures to protect his communications and
keep General Luna with his insurgent
troops in check
Il am hopeful that the movement
will be successful" said an official with
whom l talked this afternoon, and
that a large number of insurgents will
be captured Every native taken is
surprised at the lenient and considerate
treatment extended to him and be-
comes a missionary invaluable to the
campaign of force and diplomacy which
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

do, nor have l any means of knowing
in advance what verdict the result of
an investigation might develop. I have
no comment, criticism or statement to
make in this matter, and you may take
it as certain that any alleged interviews
or intimations to the contrary said to
come from me are wholly and unquali-
fiedly false.
Il was and am now actuated solely
by the consideration Of health. lives
and integrity of the army. My duty
is done"
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
GREAT WELCOME
AWAITS DEWEY

NEW YORK, May S.-A com
mittee of the Municipal Assem-
bly, will be appointed tomorrow
to take steps toward arranging
a magnificent welcome to Admi-
raj Dewey on the part of the
city 1t has been suggested that
this celebration should be ma
tional in character and that
other important cities should be
invited to join with the metropo-
lis in extending a welcome to the
hero of Manila Bay we'll worthy
of his deeds. 1t is probable that
the suggestion will take definite
shape within forty-eight hours.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

n IEW YORK, May S.-The Her
nj AIDS Washington correspondent
VI sends the following: While the
i Y insurgents have so far been
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

this Government is carrying on. You
may safely put it down that there will
be no extensive fighting for several
days. if the American troops are to be
the judge of when to commence. The
division of the Filipino army is natu-
rally helpful to the American cause, >as
it will enable General Macarthur and
General Lawton to crush one section
with less risk and then give attention
to the other.
So far as Aguinaldo and his imme-
diate subordinates are concerned the
authorities believe the war is about
ended, but there is danger of lesser
lights in the Filipino army taking COM
mand of bodies of Filipinos and con-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
RAILROADS TO
ENTER A MOST
GIGANTIC TRUST
Scheme of the Allied Forces
of the Vanderbilts and
J. Pierpcnt Morgan.
STOP RATE CUTTING
Plan to Form a Combination of
Traffic oR All Lines Between
Boston and Chicago.

The Vanderbilt family, already the
largest holders of railways in the
United States, allied with j. Pierpont
Morgan, reorgdnizer of disorganized
and overcopitaiized railways, have
taken the first step looking toward the
promotion of what is, in effect and
in despite of the Interstate Com
merce law, a railway trust.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

n ANIA May 8Captain Grant with the army gunboats
~ Laguna de Bal and Covedonga started yesterday from
End b-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Wilmington Incident Closed.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1889, by James Cor
don Bennett
RIO DE JANEIRO, May S.-The Wilm-
ington incident is now definitely settled
The American Minister has declared him.
self satisfied with the explanation given
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

view of the adverse report of the court.
'Will you formulate a protest to the
President" was the next question.
Il have nothing TO say; no, sir re-
piled the general.
viii you inspire a Congressional in
vestigation?
NO, sir. I will not talk upon the
subject"
DO you believe Congress Will rectify
the matter?"
I do not know what Congress will