davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
SOME PosTsCRIPTs.


The grade system has been introduced in the
Iowa prisons.
The Penn forest trout hatchery, near Mauch
Chunk Pa, is said to be the most complies
propa cation plant of the kind in the world
During one of the hot days last week Do
yer. Maine. coatmaker was working on gar
ment cut by Mr.. Frost for MIR. Freese, and
" she complained OF the heat
The French authorities have decided to
grant reduction of 90 per cent In freight
rates on railways for all goods sent by other
European countries to the exhibition next
year.
Reports from all sections Of Pennsylvania
show hat snakes are more plentiful than they
have been for many years, and quite num-
Der of persons have been attacked by the ser
penis.
Lewis Brothers OF New York are opening
some fine anthony mines about twenty miles
northwest OF Santa Ana, Sonora. They have
already extracted about 100 tons OF ore. which
Will go direct to New York. The property
includes forty eight pertcnencias
Compared with the enormous capital OF
some Of the English banks. the largest Ameri-
can institutions dwindle into nsignihcance.
The National Provincial bank OF England has
sl9 600. 900; Bank OF England. SIS ooo. 900, Lon
don and Westminster bank. s7o,ooo. 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
POINTS As0uT PEOPLE.

James b. Dill, the New York promoter,
has engineered combines with a total cap
ital Of ss0o.0oo,ooo He is As years old,
and when child lived in Chicago for a
few years.
At the imperial court OF Austria the chef
OF Emperor Francis Joseph estimates tina,
OF s250'0o0 expended on the tables every
year, the unused" represents about $780,
600.
DR.. John g. Patton's reports for the last
year tell OF 400 South Sea islanders won
from cannibalism to Christianity. one mis-
sionary alone receiving 400 adults into
church membership.
carolus Duran is next year to paint q
sized portrait OF General Miles to be
hung In university hall at Harvard. from
which college General Miles received his
LII. d. degrees.
Samuel Tickling has been appointed a
secretary OF the naval academy at An
napolis. Mr.. Tickling served during the
civil war with Michigan regiment, ant
since 1866 has been employed as : clerl
in the academy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
Moody on IngcrsoII.

Rev. Dwight l.. Moody when asked on
Sunday at Mortified If he had any state
ment to make in regard to the death of
Robert G. lngersoll, said:
IL am not going to say word about
him. Do you know l never mentioned his
name in an address while he was alive.
and don't believe in talking about a
man after his death. 1t does no good to
talk against man. I am sorry for his
wife and children, for it was said that he
was kind husband and father and dom
want TO tear open that wound"
DO you believe that Ingersolls int,u-
ence was oyerrated9"
Il do not wish to talk about it," an
swered Mr. Moody. II believe that Inger.
soil was driven away from Christianity,
by the abuse of Christians. He was rallied
at by them and he saw the dark side of
Christianity. He got twisted when he was
young"
Do you believe that he died without
any hope of the future?'
Il don't know. don't see how man
can live without such a hope 1t must be
horrible We're not his judges. 1t Is for
God alone to Judge him. | am told he
was an exemplary man In his home life. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
our TREATIES AND THEIR ZEN.
FORCEMENT.

An anomaly In our great government is
again brought to the light In the discuss
sons and investigations OF the lynching
Of the Ave Sicilians in a Louisiana parish
the other day. The same difficulty or
embarrassment to the Washington author
tiles occurred when the Malta gang was
lynched In New Orleans some years since.
The Federal constitution Invests the
Federal government with full Jurisdiction,
management, responsibility and control Of
our foreign relations. With all civilized
States we have entered into treaties to
give protection to law-ablding citizens. Of
the respective States, and in cases Of viola
tion OF law BY these foreigners to see that
thor have q fair trial, such a. our own
people are entitled to. The foreign gov
ornaments IN return undertake to so treat
Amertcen citizens. So far 50 good. But
in1eyt1A ateiy W have governments with
= 0overnnent ana the Federal govern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

ment ia not granted the authority to pun
ish vioiators OF the treaty when the viola.-
ton comes In the shape Of a murder or
other abuse of foreigner within Stats.
That belongs TO the criminal code OF the
state, and the Federal government has no
jurisdiction.
| Our secretaries OF state have repeatedly
attempted to explain this popularity of
our governmental systems to foreign gov
ernments. but the latter naturally fail TO
| appreciate 1t. They argue that he Ma
tional government has the authority and,
In fact, does make treaties; that these
treaties thus become the supreme law of
the land and that 1t becomes the dily OF
the treaty making power to uphold and
enforce the agreements made. That the
president and senate can make a treaty
but have no power to punish its violation,
but must depend on the separate, and. In
that particular, sovereign and independent
States for the punishment OF men who
have violated some of the most sacred
provisions Of the international agreement
is an anomaly In government these for
eigners can not understand.
The Sicilians, especially those who were
not naturallzed after they had committed
crime, under our treaty as we'll as laws
were entitled to fair trial. Instead they
were lynched. If the State OF Louisiana
does not punish the lynchers, the general
government can not do so, and the treaty
is not only grossly violated but the case
OF Italy made clearer and stronger than
ever The Federal government, therefore,
in the case of the unnaturnlized Siclians
who were lynched, has no remedy but to
admit It's responsibility, regret diplomat
ically the occurrence and pay an indem-
nifty to the Italian government to be dis
tributed to the families of the lynched
men!
The facts begin to indicate that We will
have to come to this, as humiliattng und
unpleasant as the duty may be- Whom the
Malta rnurderers were lynched The Post
suggested that the Federal courts should
be given Jurisdiction in all cases. civil or
criminal, where treaties were involved or
violated In such case now the Federal
government could act at once. The power
to make and to execute or enforce treaties
ought to exist In the same authority. AS
1t is, this government can do nothing but
apologize and pay indemnlties In all cases
OF the kind. and possibly become involve i
IN war where too eXacting terms are de-
manded by some strong nation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

OF this act the payment. ". n H.
level, amounting In 1924 ~ N ~ 4 -
On July 4, 1885, fiftv.tss ss,aS& r.
the termination OF tina ~ ~
PASSED granting pensions ~
10 revolutionary war vide
tney were married to the s",s. tvSI1'
before the close OF his ~. 0's \
That his service was nos M F.
months. Even under this 80 ~
enactments. however, ~ ~ suhis
ments decreased unit, 100. pcntioa ~
amounted to only $685., i7o ~ VIA n
IL 10 singular fact A..
pension enactments becamn aesiy Y
after the close of the wnr q ~ i,
were intended. The Ara, =. NhicA N
pensions for service In ~, Nv t11tlS
was passed February Il ,s VA q n
years after tho close ~ - ieh nv
act required sixty days .sv.s u
WIDOWS We're not entitled to ns,'a Y
less they were married to az s'a.ans d
sailor prior to the treaty OF y. !aoldr /
on March ., 1878, sixty-thres ~. III
quent to the termination a. ss.u saAS''
act was passed reducing ths ~ !
service In the case Of widows pslica 1
The first act granting psn.,..
survivors OF the war with Wss,n Y
passed June 30, 1887. thir,sa ssloe u
after the close Of the war N. siN M
was made for the survivors ~ ~ pissta
Hawk, Creek, Cherokee ana = ny ~ Elli
with the Seminole indian. WIN II
Cured from 1882 to 1912, unul 'I ,s'l = I
1877. nifty years after the period i is.'ls!
Tho first general pension la \.
acted July IA. 1862, in which \ ~ =
vided that any officer, soldier ~ ~ N
marine, disabled by reason ~ ,,s s.aH Z
disease contracted in the ssrv, .,,4 y \. Z
United States and in the lics y
might be pensioned for SUCH dIs.s Wy
during its continuance. II wns ~ s0n
vided that. in case of his Iss1 U !
causes originating as above al ~ "a. w n
widow or his child or childrsr w y. = .
years OF age might receive n. wv Y
SUI sequent laws enacted down to IA ~ X
clulirg 1890 further extended thp ~ Z
so as to include all soldiers IA s I NJ
who had been honorably. .discharrpss '' ~
were suffering from wounds ressr.a !. I
disease contracted as a result q w y
service and made provisions Tor vISsr
and orphans. WY
~
In 1860 there We're only ssss osr. !.
the pension rolls, receiving sllo,sxr
annually. In 1855 the pension roll, 4,
been increased until they carried s,s
pensioners, who drew in that year .,s MI
153. In 1870 there were 1s9,6SS pensIus,,
who drew in that year s27,7SO.Sil. Il IN
2S4,s2 pensioners drew s2g,6SS. liz. Il M
there was a further increase In Tia ma
Der of pensioners to 25O.Sp2, who racerA
that year from the government i;i.D.
$40. In 1885 345, l26 pensioners drew sE,
500, 706. In 1890 537,944 pensioners ~,
s1o6, 493, $50.
The pension rolls for the nscal II,
ending June 20 last will show MI,
100000 pensioners and an annual II
penditure of s147, 900, 900.
1t is an interesting fact 10 note TIT
from 1891 to 1876, c period II clsalisn
years, the total pension payments amogs.
ed to only $339,316, 536.2y, or a5,ut ST..
100000 less than the annual pension abrrt.
priationS for the past three years fn1
1876 to June 80, 1899. inclusive the p,y,H
ments have amounted to s2,l:Set,tiin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
LINES TO A LAUGH.

Detroit Journal: Sometimes, you kltR
the bowling swell is sad dog.
Philadelphia Record Poetry mi
the Manayunk Philosopher, lis neither /
profession nor a trade. It's q disease
Chicago Record This novel, ", y
just the thing for your idle hours"
idle hours? What are you hAl1
about? I'm no employe; I'msiu bushes
for myself"
indianapolis Journal: Tommy--Py
what is the difference between . gsa'l-
man and gent?
Mr.. Figg--The gent is usually the ~
who is making the money.
Pittsburg Chronicle Hello spliniA
are you doing much these days!'
"a little. Snaggs. have just SOLO llH
oil wells"
"Ah, in the hole sale business, J w.
Chicago Post: "Why did you go 70 'a'
country SO early this Year,
"To get away from the Cit, ..r
"And why did you come back So ), Sym
''To get away from the country
Washington Star: whats THAR! la'
the rich man, who was buying few p'''f
ings. !, ..,,r
That's Pegasus" replied inc u.ss,
Pegasus, you know, was wingea =. nm sin
Send 1t back to the artist anu ~ ~ "A
to put the wings on an aulouoD"'
I'll buy it," said the rich NAL
Chicago Record: He--Great sco'' !.
making racket this child Is 'ss'
fort In action. ,.. ,,,aIsf
She (sweetly)--Would you mlno ls''''
the fort for little while, Gearse'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
---~- -
Inflammation W0nte".'

The Post is In receipt Of p'', I,
from San Antonio stating that tus sn 10
Ginnis. 10 years old, is missiI Ts,ninull j
and that his father. Q. n. ny. rill NJ
torney at law, OF 2l6 Main pi.'s Il, stss
$40 for information concernlhs Inn, NM 81 u
abouts. The boy left home o. Mn .Sinr ua
at that time had on brown QUA H "a
alls, blue checked shirt no snJ', md Grss
last seen on an Internations
Northern freight train going noi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
"THOUGHTs'"

Do you know that your thousnu
lifvc 49,. strlfsi
Be they pure or impure in the So
AS you think, so you are,
And you make or you ma,
Your success In tho WORK.
BY your thoughts.
Are your thoughts Just ana 9Th me great pes'
Then your life will attest VIZ
II It's love fills your heart,
Then all hate must depart
You will find all success
In good thoughts ~
Are you kind In your thousnSss beldl
Then but Kindness TO you tnu''
As you SOW so you reap
II. a measure SO deep
BY your thouEnnt aupsr !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
His Word Carries weight.

1oFFNL 4NVWb,
II choice is to be made between the
WORD OF John I. McCutcheon of the Chi
easo Record and some OF his hypenated
critics. the majority will not hesitate long
IN deciding in favor Of Mr. McCutcheon
he is too well known in the newspaner
world TO suffer from such traducers. His
name alone to such statement as was
sent Out by the Manila correspondents
would have been accepted as truthful
seport ny everybody who knows him either
pssisuhauy or by reputation. and that is
about everybody intelligent enough TO
read. :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
That Inger.om Editorial
To the Editor of The Post.

To the Editor OF The POsl'
Pollok, Texas, July 25.-l have 'u'' IA 4,
your editorial on Ingersoll. ana I III H. !.
permit humble reader TO DO 50, sTs x
compliment you on the logic .ns. Wv hrjlI
pressed and the undeniable facts wv s
forth. ..,arsss 4
/ sincerely trust that your oo'I ,A. "
condemn what is detrimental y ,, H. 4,
man family, while other great u ssll ND
hold and laud such to the SKIES w. truly
you your just reward. Yours , vsii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

after the army in our front has been broken
up. scattered. disarmed and robbed Of It's
prestige. We can not retire In the face
OF an armed foe, but that enemy dispersed
We can not honorably stay for the sake
OF a few "big syndlcates and capitalists,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
From a safe distance

New York Evening Telegram ,,.no. u
Captain Price returns from ..ss ursss
frank and talking mooa. ,.,s pripx :
at a lawn party given by .as ,pslae y
Wales" he says, but was nv
grounds"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
A Phase OF the Game.

NJ
Ihe youth who was struck in the mouth
with a golf ball, and who lost five teeth az
consequence, could have done iusf no
well playing football. Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

Fargo IN. d. Argus.
me man who reported the Walker In
aians as DOMINIC their war paint probably
A'e' squaw dressed for dinner party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

mother Question for the General.
indianapolis News
= the conditions in the Philippines are
,.asoraoie as General Otis reports. what
lis the need OF censorship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29
Where They get Their wealth

Minneapolis Journal.
now and then a man digs up an $1,000
nugget. but the other bows chon who'd al,
winter for the Yukon river steamers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

On July 2 1892. forty-nine ve,r. .,,sr
the close of the war, genera, law vas
s.u pensloning all survivors who
reyo su moi less than six months in the
war. Under the operations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

~ ~ J95 ms .. vics.P PsssDssT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

1t Is reported from El Paso that Mrs. Rich
is not receiving any aid from the Federal
authorities since she was turned over to the
MexIcans Aid was specifically promised her.
but the administration is too busy with poll
tics to look inter q Door woman prisoner now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

BY the time the strikers at Cleveland get
through with the companys property the
mngnates may be able TO truthfully say that
they have nothing to arbitrate." And few
there be who would sympn.hize with the mag
mites
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

The settlement OF the Alaskan boundary
question will be everywhere acceptable. not
for tho value OF the land. but to stop Canada s
treless mouth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

We viii now he compelled to put San
Domingo's trolley back on tho wire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29


A general with war on his hands can't
hide his incompetency. Otis has been given
0oo OF the best fighters on earth for a
year past. the hhif-armed host against him
being little II any larger. and yet we are
worse of now In the Philippines than we were
months ago Wonder II Mr.. Mckinley never
reads the papers? Or does ne get all his In
formation from Otis dispatches after they
have been doctored little by Corbin?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

We are told that the North and the Middle
West. the home OF the trusts and syndicates
and where the largest number OF idle men
are to be found. are furnishing most of the
recruits for the new volunteer army. This
looks somewhat significant OF why's and
wherefores!'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

Adiutant General Corbin can be sure that
his sins will find him out, The press big
scarohliGht. TO say nothing of the talk of
army officers who are hostile to him. Is be-
ing turned upon his bureau now that Alger
hng gone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

John II, Mclean has announced that he
Will become candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor OF Ohio. Mr., Nc
Lean has large and oyerhowing bari. which
is one of the most important qualifications for
a candidate for governor OF that State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

Mr.. Bryan put the Mckinley Philippine pol
icy in a few strong words when he remarked
that 1.-The administration which gave arms
to the INSURGENTS to help them free them
selves from Spain and then after buying them
from Spain at 80 piece. was now shoot
ing them down for daring to assert their In
dependence against the Republic of the United
states, the land of the free,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

Detroit Journal: Sometimes, you iitV
the bowling swell is sad dog.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

THE DAILY POST. n THE SUNDAY POST.
20 Columns. i6s to as< Coils.
sEMi-wEHkLy POST. us Coils. 20. Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

II is so absolutely impossible for one George
Dewey to r,n that there is no chance Of his
ever entering politics where the best some
times have to take a back track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-29

Alger is confidently reported by those who
profess to know to be worth $l00o0.0o0, but
we have the best authority for the conclusion
that good name is rather to be chosen than
great riches!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-18
Telegrar11y.

Hone KoNe, IS Lipca. =
Ny niaej podpisani korespon
denci gazet amerykafskich,
przy gl6wnym sztabie W Ma
Mill, wystepujemY z nastepu-
jaca odezwa do publicznoSci:
Sadzimy, re z urzedowych
depesz z Manili, og}aszanych
we Westinghouse, lud Stanow
ZiednoczonYch ME byl W sta.
ME wyrobic sobie nalezytego
pojecia o stosunkach, istnieia.
cych ma Filipiuach, gdyz de-
pesze tie professionally stan
rzeczy W zbyt rozowem swietle
niezgodnie ze zapatrywania'
mi wyaszyeh ofcer6w na tea
trze wojny. Sadzimy, ae depe.
sze tie take stosunki miedzy
Filipi1czykaml omaWla1y fai-
szywie, wspominajsc o niezgo'
die i demoralizacyi W obozie
powsta6c6w, 'oraz o rozb6jni-
czym charakterGe proWadzonej
przez mich wojny.
Sadzimy, ze depesze owe
mijajs sic z praWda, opiewa.
isc, ze stan rzeczy IA wyspach
znaiduje sic pod ameryka6sks
kontrols i ae powstanie wkr6t-
ce zostanie zgnieeione, chociaa
nasze SHY zbrojne ME zostana
znacznie powiekszone.
Ssdzimy, ae lekcewaaono
sobie wytrwa}osc Filipi6czy.
k6w i swiadomost cel6w, do
kt6rych zmierzaia, ze nadto
niema zadnej podstawy twier.
dzenie, jakoby ochotnicy mieli
chsc spelniac nadal sluabs
wojenna.
Wykonywana cenzura zmu'
szala mas do brania udzla4u W
tax falszywem przedstawianiu
stanu rzeczy, gdyz wykreslano
lub zmleniano podawane przez
mas fakta, ME ulegajsce "a
przeczeniu 2 tego powodu =
iak mawial general Otis -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-18
POKOJ CZY WOJNA?
Anglia grozi Boerom uzyciem przemocy.
Otis skompromitowany.
Strajk w Brooklynie i Cleveland.

dniach ostatnich nawet ma
ustepstwa, kt6ryeh ME spo-
dziewano SIC W Europe. Pra,
gnsc uniknac wojny, odstaph
Cd warunku, aby obcokrajow..
cy - podo5nie jak W Anglll
-dopiero po Z letnim pobycle
W kraiu uzyskiwali prawa
obywatelskie, skr6ci} termin
ten do lat szesciu. Dotad trze.
ba by}o mieszkac W Transwaa'
lu lat u, aby otrzymat natu'
ralizacye. w innych zas spra'
wach prezydent Kruger juz
dawno zgodzil sic ma 2adanla
Anglik6W, o lie ME dotyczyly
stosunkow czysto wewnetrz'
nych, ma kt6rych zmianie
obcokrajowcom Wcale zalezec
ME poWlnno lnle moze'
o zlej wolf iuporze Trans
waalu ME moze vice bye mo-
wy, i juz z samego postspowa'
MIA wiernego Anglikom stron.
nictws nAfrykander6w" wy
nika, re zaostrzenie sic stosun-
k6w ME jest wins wladz
republika1skich. Stronnictwo
to stara sic obecnie usilnie o
z{agodzenie 2atargu / W tym
celu wyslalo do Kapu, Bloem-
fontein i Pretoryi umyslnego
delegate, kt6ry pracuje mad
zawarciem ugody. q drugiej
strony iednak Trapswaalczycy,
ufni W swoje prawo, ME mysls
zdaG sic ma }asks i nie}aske
Anglik6w, lecz zamierzaja,
przy pomocy republiki ora6 ;
skiei iprzyjacia holenderskich
Kapu, bronie do ostatniej
kropli krwi sWojej niepodle,
g}osci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-18
g6&ne WiadOm0scs
telegrafCznes

= Londy1ski Times" po.
wiada, ae general Otis przy-
znaie SVEN zachowaniem sic
wobec przedstawicieli prasy,
2e jest niezdolny do usmierze-
MIA powstauia ma Filipinach.
= w Niemczech pada} grad
wielkosci wloskich orzechow.
Pod Berlinem razi1 wczoraj
piorun 6 os6b. Jedna mich
zabita.
- Niemcy pie wierzs we
wojne Anglii Transwaalem.
W Marienbardzie wyste.
puje dyrektor teatru milwau.
ckiego, Leo Wachsner.
W Anglii zaczeto sprza'
tao z pola zyto.
- Gwardya szkocka i bata,
lion grenadyer6w otrzymaiy
rozkaz odplyniscia do kolonij
Przyladka.
Wicekr6l Indyj, lord
Curzon, wybiera sig W podr6z
po wewnetrznych prowincyach
tego kraju.
= Podczas mustry batalio.
nu SO pu2ku niemieckicgo
ubylo 80 ludzi z s2eregu. Me
mogli zniesc upa}u i utracili
SHY z wycie6czenia.
- Cudzoziemcy, zwiedzaja'
cy W}ochy. zostawiaja W tym
kraiu co rok so milion6w do.
lar6w.
% sierpnia przypada
$50 rocznica urodzin niemiec.
kiego poety Goethego.
W}asciciel cyrku Brewer
mia2 W swym zak}adzie stwo.
rzenie, kt6re przedstawia} jake
pol czsowieka, poi maipe. Po-
gniewawszy sic ma to stworze.
ME, uderzyl je kijem W glove
i zabi1. Aresztowano go pod
zarzutem morderstwa. Jaka
otrzyma karss
Szeryf Ed. Farr stoczyl
walks 2 rabusiami, kt6rzy ma.
padli ma pooisg W Colorado
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-18
q st. Louis, do.
(Nadeslane).

W imie sprawiedliwosci i dobra
og6iu Polonii naszej casej Polonii
amerykahskiej, prosze sprostowa.
ME mylnej wiadomosci, podanej W
czwsrkowym numerze >, DE-. Chich. 6,
jakoby pan Pardo i E. Hoffman byli
aresztowani "a kryminalne oszczer-
stwo, rzucone ma slawskiego.
Wiadomosc ia byia wymyssem zle
usposobionego czsowieka, a p. Psrdo
wydawca tutejszego "Tygodnika
Polskiego" nigdy lie byl areszto-
wany, iak r6wniez p. Hoffman, kt6ry
byl przez jakis czas pracownikism v
redakcyi Tygodniks.
81 p. Z. GnisliMszs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-18
Porazka spirytyst6w.

W paryskiem k6lku spiry.
tyst6w panuie wielkie wzbu'
rzenie, albowiem jeden 2 mai
starszych i najg}osniejszych
czlonk6w, kt6ry uchodzii "a
swietne medyum, prsyznai sic
publicznie, ae- byf W b1sdzie.
Kamil Flammarion, znany a.
stronom, wyrzeka sic W IAN.
males Politiquea ct litteraires"