davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-11-04

AOA0A AS0
po $500 W szynku naprzeciw
swego interesu. Trzecim zas
razem miat sic uwolnic, zapiaci-
wszy $500 klerkowi sedziego
La Buy. E. j. Edelson, Jozef
Goldwater, David Greenberg,
August Loge, Otto Maase, Fred.
Ziegler, Sam Steingart SO innymi
skarzacymi biznesmanami.
Zasfuz0na nsgana.
W pewnei sprawie toczacej sic
pred sedzia Baker W sadzie kry-
minalnym, polski swiadek dostai
cd sedziego surowa nsgane "a to,
ze swe polskie nazwisko zmienii
ma John Smith. Sedzia powie-
dzial, ze wstydzic sic powinien
kazdy Polak, kt6ry to uczyni
re powinien "a to publicznie bye
pietnowany.
Przeniesienie wfasnosci.
Interes piekarski pani Marty
j. Wlekli6skiej pm. Ats Elston
ave. przeszedt "a $lO63 W rece
F. Fraszkiewicza.
Zakiad cygarnika Tomasza
Wachholza pm. 1881 Commercial
ave. W South Chicago zostal ma
byty przez I. Cechslera "a $4,000.
q sadu kryminalnego.
W sadzie kryminalnym pred
sedzia Baker bedzie j. Zulkowski
usprawiedliwiai sic z 5 16znych
oskarze6 zbrodnie. Prokura-
torya zapowiada, ze oskarzony "a
kazde pieciu przestepstw costa
ME ukaranym.
Sprawa o kradziei przeciw F.
Wsgnerowi takze bedzie sadzona
przez tegoz sedziego.
Pred sedsia Watermanem
oskarzonym kradzieS jest ME-
iaki Szpicer.
Ofiary k0lei.
Matka wraz dzieckiem costa
Ia zabita a ciala obydwojga 20
staly strasznie rozszarpane wczo-
raj przez lokomotywe kolei Lake
Shore W South Chicago. Me
szczesliwa ofara byla Polka PAM
Michalina Andrzejczak, wraz ze
swym 4ro letnim synem Micha-
lem, zam. pm. 1892 Marquette
ave. Przechodzila ona wczoraj
mad wieczorem przez tor kolejo-
wy dzieckiem na reku, gdy ja
naiechal pociag pospieszny oso-
bowy, kt6ry uderzyi ja wiasnie
W chwili,gdy dobywaia ostatnich
sill, azeby zejsc mu z drogi
z dzieckiem. Skrwawione
straszliwie rozszarpane zwloki
odwieziono do domu, gdzie maj
ojciec z kilkorgiem dzieci rozpa-
czaja po stracie naidrosszych
os6b.
Sadowe sprawy Polsk6w
W przyszfy " Poniedziaiek.
Ma liscie spraw, kt6re maja
bye sadzone W przysziy Ponie-
dziaiek, znsjduia sig pomiedsy
innemi poni5sze sprawy, " kt6-
rych fguruja Polacy.
Przed sedzia Kavanaugh sadu
wyaszego Superior Court So
dwie sprawy: OBJ. Kasprowicsa
przeciwko nieiakiemu Sargento-
wi i sprawa F. Strzaiki przeciw
McCormick'a Harvesting Machi-
merry Company.
Pred sedzie Holdom W tym
samym sadzie przeciwko miastu
wni6sl skarge J. Kranak.
Ma liscie Sedziego Stein Jest
nozostaIa nd vczorai snrawa Ra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-11-04

Zadsiwi.jsoo ofsrty napalts.
Wilmer Bros. & Go.
Milwaukee ave. reg oaspsntss stu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

Mrs A. J Patchen of this city died on
Friday night last. she was born at Corn
wall, Litchtield county, Conn, March 10,
1881. Her father, DR. James H. Kellogg.
moved to Steuben county n. Y, in 1885
where she was educated She successfully
passed an examination for teacher
certificate when only II years old but
was not permitted to teach until she
reached the age Of -. She taught until
1S49, when she was married to A. j Pat
chen at Montery, n. Y. They located
at Sheboygan Falls moving from there
to Fond du Lac where they remained UNI
TIL 1862 when they came to Manitowoc.
There are four children DR.. G. w Pat
chen, Mrs. r X Paine and Miss Ida Pat
chen of this city and Mrs d. j. Mahoney
of Amigo. The funeral was from the
residence ON Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
SPORTING MATTERS.

The Two Rivers Gun Club now uses a
mangautrap with which. 10 throw its
birds
Football practice has already begun.
The teams evidently intend to be in good
shape when the season opens.
Manager Herzog signed the short stop
of the Chicago Edgars and he will play
with the Manitowocs the balance of the
season.
Thorval Torrison now heads the Mani
towoc team in batting average. Thor
val may yet become handsome if he keeps
up such rush of improvement on other
lines
The game between Fond du Lac and
Sheboygan was stopped at the end of the
third inning by the rain. Only one run
was made and that by Schils of Sheboy
gan ON home run drive.
Two Rivers captured both games from
the Chicago Edgars, the game on Satur-
day by score of IL to 10, that of Sun
day 8 to I. The Menasha' 5 will play at
Two Rivers on Sunday next
Manitowoc won the game on Monday
from the Chicago Edgars without diff
Guilty. Gerl is developing into good
batter as well as a good fielder He is
what is known in base ball parlance us
a conner.
.Jefferies' father claimed the lord was
with his son jim, though there was no
special manifestation of divine interpo-
sition. But the Manitowoc base ball
team was favored ON Sunday last by some
supernatural power, us it rained every
where except in Manitowoc, and Marito-
was winning.
Manitowoc did Kaukauna up ON Sun
day last to the tune of II to 3. The
game was almost too one sided to be in
teresting. Kaukauna losing heart after
the second inning. The shower put an
end to the game temporarily, and though
PLAYING was little heavy for a time,
the game progressed satisfactorily 1t
was evident from the start il was Mani
tOwoc'S game
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.

The Board of the North Side School
district has about closed bargain for
the lease of the church at the corner OF
St Clair and Seventh street. TO be used
as a school room during the coming year.
M. M. Guhin has been elected prlncl-
pal of the Kiel High School. Mr. Guhln
has well earned this promotion He has
been a faithful worker in behalf OF his
pupils and has allowed no opportunity
for fitting himself for his profession to
pass unimproved.
Following is a list of teachers engaged
in the Third ward school: Principal
Albert Guttmann assistants, August
Grimm. Antoinette Schroeder, Grade
teachers, Julia Matek, Emma Eberhardt,
Ida Symes, Lora Grosstick, Josie SEEKER,
Clara Solomon Louise PITT, Lena Heiser.
Laura Seidl
The following is list of the names of
teachers for the First ward school: Prin-
cipal, w H. Luehr, assistants, w. M.
Kalaher and d NJ Loughlin. Grade
teachers, Josephine Burke, Ella Dassler,
Melitta Klingholz, Anna Seidl. Kinder
garten. Rosa Stauss, German and Latin
August Nusang.
Almost $50 students are attending the
summer session Of the University of Wis
consin. Among those present are the
following from Manitowoc county: F.
w. Axley, Sophie M. Axley, Solomon
Huebner, Mrs. Mary A. Hewitt, J. w.
Mudrock. VIM, H. O'Hara. Herman
Schlundt. VIM c. SEEKER, Chas q. Stan
gel
The following is list of the names Of
teachers who have thus far been engaged
for the coming year by the school board
of it. School Dist No. /, The positions
are not yet all filled:
H. j. Evans princi1 al Miss Harring-
ton. Asst Prin, Miss Goetsch, Asst
Prin.. Miss Armstrong, Miss Filholm,
Miss Kelley, Miss Martha Olson, Miss
Tillson. Miss Nienaber. Miss Krieger,
Mrs. Boughton, Miss Boughton, Miss
Tollefson. Miss Hendrickson, Mrs. Hew-
lit. Miss OConnor. Miss Ida Olson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

PATRICK BRADY of Liberty died on
Saturday evening as Il result OF the acci-
dent he sustained the Sunday preceding,
as mentioned in last weeks issue. Mr..
Brady's hip was broken, but the chief in
Jury was from the shock, he being quite
advanced in years. Mr. Brady settled
in Liberty in 1850. He was born in Ire
land in 1912 He was an industri-
Gus man, one who ever kept his word
end honesty constituted the framework
of his character He was one of these
fine old Irishmen who sought pleasure
almost wholly in his own home. He
was as neat in person as he was clean i'll
character. He never tasted intoxicating
LIQUOR having taken the Father Mat
thews pledge For him to take pledge
was to keep it. and he kept this religious
ly. He was not addicted to the use of
tobacco III any form. His life was SO
temperate that he presented fine speci-
men Of old age and was it not for acct
dent would have many years of life yet
before him. He leaves widow and two
children, Peter Brady and Mrs. p Nor
ris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
The greatest bargains offered in the city for this sale
ROSSMEISSL & SCHREITER.

THE Georgia is already pretty well
crowded with tourists. The weather
has not been very favorable thus far for
lake travel and the fact that tourists
have already started out on this line is
proof of the excellent service the Good
rich company gives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

QUITE a large number of people came
in on the excursion train over the North
western from the west ON Sunday last.
There were II coaches. A number of
former Manitowoc people took advantage
of the low rates to visit friends Among
the latter was Dennis kayanaugh. form
erly of Maple Grove who is now a resi-
dent Of Oshkosh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

VIM. HESS keeps adding to his real
estate Last week he purchased the two
lots east of the st. Charles Hotel and on
the east side of Seventh street. This
gives him room for expansion to an ex-
tent beyond what the most earnest i'm
perialist would desire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHOEA

Mr. a. Sanders, writing from Cocoa-
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been qrite
an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had
a severe attack and was cured by four
doses of Chamberlain Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy He says he also recon-
mended it to others and they say it is the
best medicine they ever used. For sale
by Henry Hinrichs Druggist. jul27
New York banks pay ont in interest
and dividends every quarter not far from
$3.50, 600. 900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

If you know "A man to be liar you can
trade horses with him Understandings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

ONLY three members of the Gun Club
were at the shoot on Sunday last. Blorn
Sonsthagen as is his custom, came out
ahead. The house was broken into as us
ual, since the last shoot, and whatever
little of value there was there was taken
away. These burglars will be detected
one Of these days and Waupun is sure to
be their doom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

THE coal situation is rather serious.
In Chicago the big dealers are refusing
to make contracts for future delivery
claiming that they do not know them
selves what the price of coal may be 30
days from now They claim they are
unable to make contracts with the coal
operators for future delivery, 1t is said
the situation was never DIS tight before
and local dealers are just DIS much III the
dark as to the outcome as consumers are.
OF course this condition is attributed to
the trust, but everything is charged to
the trust these days. The probability is
that the coal men are themselves at the
mercy of the vesselmen, IA change i'll the
situation of the past which must appear
novel to both parties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

A DOG census has been taken and dog
dog license will now be collected. All
things come to him who waits. Dogs
will not be as sportive during the next
few weeks as they have been as there
will be some uncertainty as to their ten
ure of life if they make draft on their
masters pockets. While they were priv
LEGGED to annoy neighbors without cost,
they were too precious to be sacrificed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

THE report that the Great Northern
and Wisconsin Central are to be brought
into close traffic arrangement is denied
| by President Hill who says he has not a
dollar interest in the Central and that
! he never contemplated "a transcontinent-
al line. The rumor was to the effect
that the Great Northern, the Central and
the Baltimore & Ohio would be used as
transcontinental line. The denial of
President Hill will affectually dispose of
this rlmor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

THE Chicago q Northwestern is pre-
pairing to do considerable docking this
summer and bids are being received now
for the work The plan is to dock its
property in front of the elevevator site
and where the old coal docks We're, IT.
in short all its river property i'll that
neighborhood. New docks will also be
put in on the company's property III the
neighborhood of the slips. Bids are now
in for this work and as soon as contracts
are let start will be made Mr.. Fergu-
son, the travelling passenger agent OF the
company, was i'll the city last week and
expressed the opinion that the coal docks
here will soon be in operation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
LIEUT.. M'TAGGART.
(Of Kansas, Killed.)
HE WANTS REST AND QUIET.
Adm. Dewey Declines the Invitation OF
Chicago to Become Its Guest on His
Return to the United States.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Judging from a
cablegram received Friday from Adm.
Dewey his health. despite medical as
surance to the contrary, is none of the
best, and to this fact is due his prob
able return by way of the Suez canal
instead of the Pacific coast route.
The message is as follows:
illinois Manufacturers Association,
Chicago: Many thanks. Impossible
to accept invitation now. Condition
of health necessitates rest and quiet.
DEWEY"
The cablegram was in reply to one
sent by the association asking the adj
miral to become it's guest upon his re-
turn to this country, and strongly urg-
ing upon him the advisability of COM
ing shy way of San Francisco and across
the continent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
TWO TRAINS COME TOGETHER
The Southwestern Limited Run Into by
Pan-American Express in the Yards
at Utica. n. ", Saturday.

UTICA, N. Y, May 13.-At 1856 Satur-
day morning New York Central train
No. 33, the Southwestern limited,
while in the yard in this city was run
into by Pan-American express train
No. 81, resulting in the destruction of
a Wagner, an express car and the en-
CINE of the latter train. The wreck
caught fire, but was extinguished by
the local department. Harry Neat, of
Buffalo, assistant superintendent of
the Wagner Co., was so badly hurt that
he may die. He is at a hospital. No
one else was hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
TIMBERS HURLED IN THE AIR
Powder Building at Kings Mills Complete
ly Demolished-NO Employees On the
Place at the Time.

KNEES MILLS, o., May 13.-With a
terrific explosion that hurled timbers
into the air, filled the atmosphere with
flying debris and shook the country
for six miles around, the pulverizing
and glazing buildings of the Kings
smokeless powder plant at this place
were completely demolished Friday
morning at $780,
There were no employees in the plant
at the time, but many were on their
way for the days work, and had the
explosion occurred half an hour later,
many lives would have been sacrificed.
AS it was, two employees were within
100 feet of the factory when the ex-
plosion took place. They were stunned
by the awful conclusion, but escaped
injury. Houses. in the vicinity were
shaken almost from their foundations,
not a whole window was left in the
neigh borhood, and other buildings of
the great plant were damaged some.
what.
The explosion originated in the glaz-
ing mill, near the river road, about zoo
yards eat of the bridge, and was the
result of a fire that can not be ex-
explained. 1t was an old frame struc-
ture, about ten feet square, and con-
tanned two barrels of smokeless pow
der. Another building, little to the
west, was destroyed by the resulting
fire, and third was badly shattered
from the explosion. The buildings
will be replaced within two days.
The cause of the explosion is I'M
known. The three men who were sc
! close to the mills when the explosion
came went on duty early and were sup
posed to start the machinery in the diff
ferent buildings. They were the last
employees at the works Thursday night
but are unable to give any cause. The
loss is about So, 500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
DEWEY'S HOMEWARD TRIP.
He viii Start in Few Days and Will Sail
g. Leisurely, stopping at Mediterra-
mean Ports for Rest.

MANILA, May 15.-Adm. Dewey will
leave for the United States as soon as
he can arrange his business here and
give full instructions for the manage
ment of the fleet to his successor. The
United States cruiser Olympia, upon
which Adm. Dewey will make the voy-
age home, will sail leisurely trip,
stopping at Mediterranean ports for
some time to give the admiral, the Off
GERS of the ship and the crew an
opportunity for rest. Like all
the Olympia's company, Adm. Dewey
is much run down by his long stay in
tropical port without change and
under the rigid conditions incident to
a war footing.
All are delighted at the prospect of
returning home. The officers have
had little shore leave, and have been
obliged always to be on shipboard by
sundown. The crew have had still
less leave, and show the effects of a
year spent upon a hot ship under an
enervating sun.
The Olympia will proceed from Ma
Mia to Hong Kong, where a fortnight
will be spent in Transforming the mud
color which she was painted to white,
having up to this time been unable tc
comply with the departments order to
take on white paint. At Hong Kong
the cruiser will be coaled and pro-
visioned for her further journey.
Adm. Dewey expects to retain his po-
sition on the United States Philippine
commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
LAY IN AMBUSH.
Ilnclad" Gunboats Ran Into Nest OF
Insurgents Concealed in the Brush.
Americans Opened With Their Rapid Fire
Guns, Filling the Jungle With a Hail of
shot-1wenty Natives Killed and Sew
eral Wounded Before Retreating.

MANILA, May b. The '.tinclad"
gunboats Laguna de Bay and Cava-
donga and a launch under Capt. Grant,
ran into nest of insurgents concealed
in the brush and on both sides of the
Rio Grande river, three miles above
Calumpit, Saturday afternoon, and
were received with heavy volleys at
short range. A sergeant belonging to
the Utah battery was killed and one
private was wounded.
Opening with their rapid-fre guns,
the Americans killed 20 natives and
wounded several others, filling the
jungle with a hail OF shot for half an
hour until the enemy fed.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE follow
ing dispatch from Maj. Gen. Otis, Civ
ing the status of the military situa-
ton as it now exists in the operations
against the insurgents, was received at
the war department Sunday:
MANILA, May 14.-Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington: Situation is as fol-
lows: Lawton, from Balinag, has TAX
en- ndefonso and San Miguel to
north With slight loss and driv-
ing considerable force of enemy;
gunboats and canoes accompany
1,500 men under Kobbe up Rio Grande
river from Calumpit, depart 10th. Mac
Arthur remains at San Fernando, Gov
ering country. Yesterday
messenger from Aguinaldo expressing
wish to send commission to Manila
for conference with United States com
mission to arrange terms of peace; di
rections given to pass body repre-
sentative insurgents 10 Manila should
it present itself. (Signed) OTIS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
ADM. GEO. DEWEY
He Has Permission to Start for HON
Any Moment He Chooses.
New York viii Likely Be His Landing
Place-The Great Admiral Will BE
at Home in Time To Attend
4th of July Celebration.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-''Send Olym-
pla's mail to B. f. Stevens, No. Ira
falgar Square, London, Eng" was the
notice given out at the navy depart
ment Friday. This is the first formal
indication that the famous flagship is
coming home Immediately.
Upon inquiry it was ascertained that
Secretary Long has cabled Adm. Dewey
permission to return at once to
the United States. He has been
relieved of the obligation of remaining
at Manila until the Philippine COM
mission completes it's work. He is not
even required to await the cessation of
hostilities, but may start homeward
at once. The notice posted at the
navy department indicates that the
Olympia will not remain long enough
to receive the next outward mail. Er.
Stevens, referred to, is the navy de-
partment's agent at London to dis
tribute all of the mail of the war ships
in European waters, SO he will see to it
as she passes the Suez canal.
1t is estimated at the navy depart
ment that Dewey will reach the United
States in time for national demon
stration on the 4th of July next. The
Olympia will not come under full
steam, but, nevertheless, she should
make the run to New York in about So
days from Manila. That she is to come
to New York is nearly certain, as shown
by the following response made by Sec
rotary Long to the urgent message of
invitation to Dewey from Mayor Van
Wyck, of New York. 1t may be stated
that this was sent before the notice
was sent to Dewey that he might
come home at once:
''NAvY DEPT. WASHINGTON, May II.
"Sir-I am in receipt of your tele-
gram with regard to the return of
Adm. Dewey, and expressing a desire
that he arrive first in the country at
New York. The time of his return has
not been fixed and the department has
| taken no other action than to author
re his return whenever the condition
] Of the peace commission shall permit.
AS to the route he shall take in return
.ng, the department is in
clined to leave that to him. He
has served with great ability, and
must necessarily SO much feel the eff
feet of his arduous 1abors in trying
climate, and under trying circum-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
THEY FOUGHT TO THE DEATH
One Man Killed, Another MOrtally Wound
ed, and Negro Standing in Range
Shot Through the Neck

MOUNT VERNON. Ga, May 15.-At
Hancock's Mill, six miles north of this
place, a battle to the death was fought
between John Letter on one side and
James Morris and George Mcleod on
the other, apparently without provo
cation. John Letter was killed,
George Mcleod moItally wounded,
and Tom Yewmans, Negro standing
in range, dangerously shot through
the neck. Jim Morris, who is re-
ported to have fred the shot
that killed Letter, escaped without
a scratch. The shooting took place in
Hancock's store which at the time @;
the shooting was filed with mill hands
ano customers, and it seemed a miracle
that no one else was hurt. Letter,
the man killed, was manager of Han.
cocks mill, Mcleod belonged to one Ci
the leading families of the county and
is a cousin of Morris who did the kill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-05-16
WILL SAIL NEXT TUESDAY.
Adm. Watson Leaves San Francisco for Ma
nila-Capt Barker I'm Command
After Dewey's Departure.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Adm. Watson
will sail from San Francisco ueXt
Tuesday as passenger on one of the
regular Pacific mail steamships, but
can not possibly reach Manila before
the middle of June. Orders have been
issued placing A. S. Barker in command
of the Asiatic squadron after Adm.
Dewey's departure until relieved by
RI. Adm. Watson. Capt. Barker is
now in command of the battle ship
Oregon and next to Adm. Dewey is the
senior officer of the station. He is an
officer of ability and discretion, has
served as assistant chief of the bureau
of navigation,