davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-24
Napasc na rOb0tnik6w.

Napasc ia rOb0tnik6w.
James j. Ostermayer, Karol
Grocho wski i Louis Jackson,
kt6rzy pracowali u frmy Sher-
man and Flavin, handlarzy mar
muru, pred kilku dniami zostali
opadnieci przez kilku unionist6w
przy nowobudujacym sig domu
pm. 1888 Wilson ave. i tax
mocno obici, il Ostermeyer i
Grochowski smiertelnie So cho-
rzy. Wczoraj adwokat frmy
wyzej wymienionej, E. G. Maple
doram, postaraf sic o Is rozka-
zow aresztowania Jamesa Houli-
han, Michaela Cummings i
Jamesa Hayes, przywodzc6w
unionist6w. Oskarzyi ich o
sprzysieieuie, o zamachy NOR
dercze, o rozruchy, o zfosliwe
uszkodzenie wlasnosci i zfe
zachowanie sic.
Trzej opadnieci starali sic
uciec, ale powstrzymaf ich jakis
unionista stoiacy u wejscia z re-
wolwerem W reku. Inni unionisci
przypadli do Mich, obili ich
miotkami i kolbami rewolwer6w.
a potem Jacksona zrzucili re
schod6w, a Ostermeyera wyrzu-
cili oknem. w ko1cu jeszcze
poniszczyli marmur wartosci
5000 i uciekli. Pokaleczonych
zawieziono p6zniej do szpitala W
wozie ambulansowym.
P0myslny znak.
Urzednicy pollcyjni i wiezienni
twierdza, ze W ostatnich czasach
o wiele mniej W Chicago jest
rzezimieszk6w wszelkiego rodza-
ju mniej popelnia sic zbrodni i
@ykrocze6, .anizeli dawniej. W
wiezieniu powiatowem znajduje
sic obecnie okolo 800 aresztan-
tow, t. j. o jakich 100 mniej, niz
zazwyczaj bywa W tel porze
roku. Bardzo malo stosunkowo
os6b, sedziowie pokoju ipolicyjni
oddaja pod sad kryminalny. W
czasie feryj sadowych zazwyczaj
bywaio po $50 osob pod opieka
szeryfa, przed kilku laty wyno-
sila ia liczba nawet 600.
Ob0z cyganski W niebezpieczen.
stwie.
W Irondale wczoraj polar
preryi zagrazai obozowi cyga-
now. Chociaz wszyscy zdolni do
piracy cyganie cyganki czynili,
co moglli, by przeszkodzic szerze.
niu sic ognia kopali rowy,
sypali waly, t. p, to, przeciez
piec namiot6w wszelkiemi ru-
chomosciami staio sic pastwa
piomieni. Przy gaszeniu ognia
popiekli sic dose mocno: G.
Walkowicz, iona iego, Henryk
Santer, Joe Mellia i najpiekniej-
sza cyganek, Nita Pandella. w
pare godzin pozniej cyganie
zwineli ob6z i powedrowali da-
lei.
Uratowsf 60 2 pfomieni.
w mieszkaniu j. Spanderwi-
TIA, inwalidy, ma 2 pietrze bu-
dynku pm. lOs Wilson str, wy
buchi wczoraj poiar W skutek
eksplozyi W piecyku gazolino-
wynn. Spostrzegl to Flip Siob-
dowski. przez plomieaie dym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-24

IRONY wyaomaczy} ssdowi, ze
z panis Bodson widzial sic
ostatni raz W r. 1886, a wiec W
8 lat pred swojem aresstowa-
MEM. Go sic tyczy dyplomaty
niemieckiego, tax Dreyfus, jak
Labori zarzucili mu klamstwo,
W interesie generala Gonse.
Labori zaaada}, azeby pred.
stawic sadowi rapport policy,
kt6ry wykaae, jaka wartosc
maja zeznania Dubricula, kt6.
ry jest handlarzem koni i kt6.
ry bywa} karany kryminalnie.
Ma zadanie Laboriego pre-.
czytano zeznania Esterhazego,
uczynione pred sadem kasa.
cyjnym. Esterhazy powiedzia}
tam, ze dopuszczajsc sic fall
szerstwa, dziaial W porozu-
mieniu ze sztabem general.
nym. Gdy general Gonse prze.
civ temu twierdzeniu prote-
stowal, Labor oswiadczyf
wrecz, BE Gonse informowal
faiszywie generala Saussier,
azeby ME dopuscic do areszto-
wanna Esterhazego i azeby u
latwic mu ucieczke z kraju.
Dreyfus wywoia} wielks
sensacys, zsdajsc cd ssdu wy
swietlenia sprawy, czy mial po
roku 1886 stosunki z pania
Bodson czy jadl u niej kie.
dykolwiek obiad z jakimkol-
wick dyplomats. Sad musi
skonstatow wac fakt, kto przed
MIN k}amie, a kto mowi paw.
de.
Z przeczytanych listow E.
sterhazego, pisanych do prezy-
denta Francyi, dowiedziano
sic, ze cesarz austryacki ujmie
sic "a MIN, jeaeliprezydent ME
przyczyni sic do oczyszczenia
sic 2 cisascych ma MIN zarzu.
tow.
N1cEA, 24go Sierpnia. =
Admiral Dewey bawi We Vii.
lafranca, gdzie przyimuje wi.
zyty przedstawicieli w}adz
francuskich. Otrzymal z Wa
shingtonu pozwolenie wysa.
dzenia zalogi okrstu COLIN.
pia" ma lad, azeby przedsie
brat z MIA cwiczenia, potrzebne
do wystepu podczas urocSy-
stosci W New Yorku. Dzisiaj
przybedzie Dewey do Nicei,
dla zlozenia wizyty tutejszemu
prefektowi.
PARYa, 24go Sierpnia. -
WAoski pu}kownik Panizzardi
otrzymal pozwolenie cd swoje.
60 rzsdu stanac pred sadem
W Rennes i zeznac, ze general
Roget dopusci} sic k}amstwa,
swiadczsc, jakoby Panizzardi
byl powiedzial, re Dreyfus
utrzymywai stosunki rzadem
niemieckim.
Guerin znajduje sic dotych.
czas W kwaterze antisemit6w i
zabarykadowal sic mocniej,
niz dotychczas, ustawiwszy
podedrzwiami domu stos krze.
sci i sto}6w, zlanych nafta.
Wczoraj rozuios}a sic po
Paryzu falszywa pog}oska, re
prezydent Loubet zostal W
Rambouillet zamordowany.
BERLIN, 24go Sierpnia. -
Pod przewodnictwem cesarza
odbyla sic narada ministr6w
pruskich, kt6ra trwa}a dwie i
pol godziny. Ministrowie 20
stans podobno ma swych stano.
wiskach, sejm ME bedzie roz-
wiszany, a cesarz zaauje podo-
bno, ze zbytnis swa gadatliwo.
scia W Dortmund narazi} sic
ma smieszuosc. Landraci, kt6.
rzy g}osowali przeciw rzado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-24
ROZLEW KRWI MA KUBIE.

Zkqd bra6 pieniadze ma utrzymanie nowych pu}k6ws
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-24
ZAGMATWANA SPRAWA.
Trudno dociec, kto w sprawie Drey=
fusa jest bez why.

K1opoty Wilhelma z sejmem pruskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-24
Uratowaf 90 2 pfomieni.

w mieszkaniu j. Spanderwi-
TIA, inwalidy, ma 2 pietrze bu-
dynku pm. l09 Wilson str, wy
buchi wczoraj poiar W skutek
eksplozyi W piecyku gazolino-
wynn. Spostrzegi to Flip Siob-
dowski. i przez plomieaie i dym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-24

czaiac jej telegramy falszywe,
przez siebie fabrykowane. Byfy
pewien klerk frmy jest podejrza-
ny o to, re dzialaf mimi W po-
rozumieniu. Oska-zeni twierdza,
ze So niewinni.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Gallogly's souvenir opening to-da,
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET.
They Indorse the Action of the Superin-
tendent in the Smallpox Mattcr.


tendent in the Smallpox Matter.
The board of education at it's meeting
| last night briefly referred to the his
| toric smallpox regime. The question
| came up on the report of the city super
| intendent of schools, who stated that
he had complied with the order of the
president and vice president of the
board in admitting children to the
schools. who could show satisfactory
| evidence of successful vaccination,
whether they had physicians certi-
| ficate or not. The board as a whole in
dorsed the action of the president and
vice president.
The superintendent also showed let
ter from City Physician Alexander to
the principal of the Lincoln school, in
| which that official demanded that the
| principal admit into the school a little
boy who lives with his parents in an
apartment house from which floats the
telltale yellow flag of warning. The
superintendent read the note to him
written by the principal of the Lincoln
school, in which the writer stated that
if he admitted the boy about so other
children would leave the building. The
superintendent replied: Send Willie
home with instructions to remain there
until the quarantine shall be removed
from the house in which he lives" And
the board unanimously Endorsed the ac-
ton of the superintendent
Bills and estimates were audited and
ordered paid.
The matter of programme clock for
the Atlantic school house was referred
to the supply committee.
The board accepted the offer of the
city to sell the district lot II. in block
3, of Moves & Upton's Railroad addi-
ton, and the clerk was instructed to
negotiate the purchase. The lot adj
Joins the Monroe school house in South
Butte.
The janitor and supply committee
was given one more week to report on
the wood question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED.
TIL, South Butte Presbyterian Church
Being iseautitied Throughout.

The South Butte Presbyterian church
is undergoing a thorough renovation.
1t is expected that by next Sunday the
work will be finished and will then be
one of the best and cleanest churches
in the city of Butte. Since last January
this company of faithful people have
done exceedingly we'll. There is no
debt and through the faithful and hard
work of their financial agent, Mrs. w.
Davies, the affairs are in excellent con-
dition The congregations. both on
Sunday morning and evening, are usu-
ally large. The Sunday school next
Sunday will convene after the morning
service. The Young Peoples society
is about as live a society as any in
Butte and has among its number some
of the verybe Christian workers. >, The
people of this part of the city are be-
ginning to take great interest in their
church. The ladies of the church are
working hard for a grand fair or ba-
Ear or sale of work in the near future
The pastor, Frederick Tonge, is not
the least among the hard workers in
the church. and was honored this year
by being elected president of the Silver
Bow Ministerial association and just
prior to that to the moderatorship of
the Butte presbytery of the synod Of
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

No New Cases of Smallpox for Some
Days.
The smallpox scare appears to be
gradually dying out. There have been
no new cases for three OF four days, and
only two or three suspicious cases have
been reported. DR.. Monroe visited a
couple of suspects yesterday, but found
they were not smallpox cases. The at
1licted are all reported as doing we'll,
and in two of the cases the quarantine
has been raised. Those are the O'Don-
nell home at Walkerville and the home
of young Madden in Gallatin street. 1t
is now believed all danger of an cpl
demic is past.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Than ksciYinc Day Near.

Thanksgiving day is but a few short
days distant Housekeepers throughout
the land are making preparations for a
grand dinner on that day. Those resid-
ing in Butte are reminded that in order
to complete the menu for that day the
ordering of a case of Centennial beer
is most important. 1t will add zest to
the meal that is really surprising-at
least this is the experience of thousands
of families who use is as a daily accom-
paniment to their meals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Gallogly's souvenir opening to-day.

Crystal springs is the most popular
resort in Montana The hotel is mod
ern and UP to date, is furnished with
steam heat and electric light, has an
excellent cafe and dance hall, and is
free from smoke. Stages leave Lang
lois stables as follows: 10 a. m, p.
M, 5 p. m. and s p. m. Leave springs
at 1880 p. m, 4 p. M, $50 p. m. and
1880 D. m Fare each way % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

was dismissed by Justice Smith of
South Butte yesterday. 1t appears
there were no grounds for the charge
of forgery, and, the mortgage given by
S. r. Emmons being Cancelled and the
note returned to Emmons, the matter
was dropped
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
WILL HOLD AN INQUEST.
Coroner Will EnIeavor to Ascertain the
Cause of Dan Agoa's Death.

Coroner VIII FnueaVor to Ascertain the
Cause of Dan Agoa's Death.
Nothing new was learned yesterday
in connection with the sudden death of
Dan Agoa on Monday. though the po-
lice made careful inquiry into the case.
DR. MacNeVin stated to Coroner Julien
that he had no doubt in his mind that
the wound on Agoa's head was the
cause of his death, and the coroner ac-
cordingly decided to hold an inquest to
ascertain if possible how he received
the injury. The inquest will be held t
Duggan'S this evening.
The funeral of Patrick Quinn will
leave the residence of his niece, Miss
NJ. E. Ryan, No 40S West Quartz street,
this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The body of Dan Agoa was shipped
last night to Harrison, New Jersey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carlson wish
to thank their many friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown them dur
ing their late bereavement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

Portraits of Montana's 1st regiment
commanders and line officers in "On to
Manila" Only 25 cents each. when ac-
companied by coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

~ Souvenir, a pepper and salt set,
eLeSS sterling silver mounted, given
~ with every purchase of 81 or
over. Wednesday the last day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

White potatoes $3.50 hundred; onions
S.65 hundred; sack -four Csc; sack
bread flour S5c. Cooks, 331 Sast Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

The effect of truthful advertising
will never die out.-Advisor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Bachelor DISCHARGED.

The charge of forgery brought against
Attorney !. c. Bachelor last Saturday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Gallogly's souvenir opening to-day.

California Cafe is the best place to
cat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

Judge Lindsay held brief evening
session Of court. He had expected to
hand down a decision in the BarnhiI
habeas corpus case, but announced that
he would not be able to do so till this
morning.
The suit Of A. Rocheleau against AL
phonse Benjamin to recover $S37.5O, a
balance due on a promissory note, and
interest from July /, 1898, was partially
heard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
GRADUALLY DYING OUT.

Gallogly's souvenir opening to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

Because a question is Understandable IS
no reason why it should not be considered.
Here is an interesting and ever-pressing
one OF the kind:
ITO THE EDITOR or TEE suS-Sir: Ia there such an
element luck that enters into the everyday life OF
man . In a discussion long continued the other
evening in the house OF prominent lawyer. 1t was
commended by some that people with brains, to
speak. have easily and in spite Of themselves be-
come rich while others, whose circumstances were
adverse, have remained poor. though they had
plenty Of brains
NAPOLEON l. wa accustomed 10 ask any one seek.
ing preterment: 'Etes heureuIr are you
luckyO will THE SUN kindly inform us whether
there il probability of truth in this question Of luck?
"E. J. NJ"
or course, there is such thing as luck.
Many years ago the late SIMON CAMERON
went to Chicago, when scarcely more than
the site was there, with the idea Of buying
land to increase his fortune. His shrewd
business provision saw profitable future
for investment there. But it rained hard,
| and Mr.. CAMERON suffered heavily from a
cold, and after two or three days of con-
tinement In the house he was compelled, by
the demands OF other affairs, to 40 back tn
Pennsylvania without investing dollar in
Chicago. II the sky had been clear and II Mr..
CAMERON had been in his usual good health,
he would have bought land which, through
Chicago's growth. would have brought back
to him millions. No doubt other adventures
far less able than Mr.. CAMERON in their
business Judgment, and possessed OF moth
ing OF his powers OF foresight, got to
Chicago merely through being caught in
the current then setting westward, and
were stranded there to become accidental
| millionaireA
What made a miner turn into this valley
| to find fortune and fame beyond the dreams
! Of avsrice, whit e his partner entered another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
The Poets.

All the poets who have celebrated DEWEY
val in his honor 1t has been estimated that
there are about million strangers in New
York men, women and children: but THE
Sun has received from without the city what
we should Judge to be about three million
poems on DEWEY and Manila. Two million
Dewey bards, therefore, ara unaccountcd
for, assuming that our million strangers
have all contributed.
We have not printed these Dewey poems,
first because We could not find space, aud
secondly because poesy in such bulk has
deadened somewhat for the moment the
power OF selection. Great or lacking as
poems, however, they all are full of the
true national spirit and as the trustee OF
so much sentiment We are constrained to
tell of it in order that all may know how
universally there vibrates now the chord
which DEWEY struck with a master hand
more than year ago.
AS we remember it, even the destruction
OF the Maine did not bring to The SUN
Office so tremendous an outpouring OF popu-
lar feeling as has attended the return OF
the first American Imperialist.
America is to-day shaking from end to
end with thrill OF patriotism. And we
feel sure that never before were SO many
Americans poets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Melons.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sr: Your
article on melons Of Aug. 81 contains much
Information ofinterest, aud 10 so nearly tech
nicaly correct that would like to correct one
or two items that m Rht be misleading
The Rocky Ford melon is undoubtedly Sc
lection OF the Old fashioned Melted Gem. but
it Is not fair to refer to that excellent melon as
"A much desp,sed " sort. nor as dating back
troduced less than twenty years ago None the
fnvorite New Jersey melons can be called aityre
OF the Melted Gem. and the Jenny Lind and
Htate--certanly differ very much from the
Melted Gem. The Rocky Ford growers use the
al-shaped selection OF the Melted Gem.
which. while 1t contains possibly 70 to 30 per
about to IL inchsr longer than it's cross
"" Rsrard i the Usage melon which was per-
Tss pSSc By
we are therefore especially anxious to correct
tho statement that il is product OF New
Mexican wild variety This Is far from the
originating in New York State near Syracuse.
called Miiler's Cream. BY careful! selection
81 the heaviest. thick. m Gated melons with
Of melons which he shipped to Chicago marked
under brand OF Usage. and as such it has since
been famous.
The Russian melons. as tested last year at
the New York Experimental Station, have
proven OF little value. and it is doubtful II the
nature OF any melon can be SO changed that IL
may be kept in good condition for holiday or
We have not heard Of the fruit shows held
in many important cities" Of late years exh,b-
iting melons under name. We would like some
data from your correspondent regaTrdng these
exhibitions, J. L. VAUGHAN.
CHICAGO, Sent H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Ashamed of Ninety-nine 2

It was DR.. JOHN KELLs INGRAM, senior
lecturer at Trinity in Dublin and q man
learned in political economy. who wrote
at the age Of twenty the stirring lines con-
tanning these questions:
"who fears to SPEAK OF Ninety eight
Who bushes at the nsmeH
When towards mock the patriots fate.
Who hangs his head for shamer
Since that was written, half century
ago, there has been Ninety-eight OF
especial Significance to this country and
the world. Yesterday and to-day we are
celebrating its genius, and welcoming and
hailing the hero who figured most conspic-
uously in its glorious events.
But how about Ninety-nine, the year OF
the Administrations patriotic determipa-
ton to complete the work that GEORGE
DEWEY began the year OF the loyal efforts
OF OTrs and his Americans to maintain the
flag where DEWEY planted III
Did 1t look yesterday in this nelghbor-
hood as If any considerable number Of the
American people feared to speak OF either
Ninety-eight or Ninet y-nine2
Will 1t look to-day as II many Americans
were blushing for the United States Gov
eminent. or hanging their heads for shame?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

To THE EDITOR OF THE'SUN-Sr: entirely
agree with your correspondent. s. d. Bingham.
that the Scriptures nowhere teach inherent i'm
mortality. His citations seems to me to be
conclusive. and to show beyond dispute that
the idea Of an i'm mortal soul. separate from the
body. is one borrowed from the pagan philoso-
read in Genesis. ill.,. Z. that God formed man
OF the dust OF the ground and breathsd into his
nostrils the breath OF life, and IN an became
living soul" That is: there was no soul until
there was 4 body and the soul is nothing but
the breath OF life proceeding from God animat-
ing body made Of the dust OF the groun d.
Conformably to this 1t Is said OF death. Eccle-
siaates. xii. Z. Then shall the dust return to the
earth as 1t was: and the spiritshall return unto
God who gave It,"
The Old Testament thus teaches that at
death the soul. or the life that sustains the
body. returns to God and ceases to have a
separate personal existence. In accordance with
this teaching. the Apostle Paul tells us that
IL the dead rise not. then they also VIII ich are
fallen asleep in Christ are persisted" /. Uorin-
thians. xvi, 1S. and he proceeds to plain that
tho trum pet shall sound and the dead shall be
raised" The resurrection OF the body Is essen
tial to i'm m ortalty. and in the original form Of
the Apostles Creed we find that thu resurrec-
ton OF the flush" is made one of the primary
elements OF Christian belief. Hence all the IN ct =
aphysical. philosophical. chemical. electrical
and other scientific theories OF the souls inn
mortality separate from the body which your
correspondents have submitted find no ac-
ceptance with BIBLE CHRISTIAN,
NEW YORK. Sept. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Site for the Arch.

To TIVE EnroR OF THE suS-Sir: There has been
some tIk OF building the Dewey arch at the north
west corner OF Central Park and grading and tor
racing the beautiful natural bluf at that point In
the Park to make room for it.
This would be an artistic blunder. as that portion
Of the Park is ono OF great natural beauty. which
would be sacrificed il the proposed terracing and
uralinG carried out. and it is not tho proper
place for an arch. anyway.
Why make a blurds~ in the beginning by making
a raid on Central Park-a mistake that has already
k.llcd many worthy projects?
The best place for the Dewey arch 10 where II now
stands. There II can he seen from Broadway. Fifth
avenue Tvcnty-third street. Twenty-fourth street
snd from Madison Square. DOWNING YAUx.
NZw YoRK, Sept. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Concentration for Drsyfus,

To THE EpiToR OF Tue suN-Sir: belong to
many societies Of tho Hebrews and In many Of
them in great indignation on account Of the
treatment our noble CO religionist received at the
court Of Rennes IN France. Our Order o. United
hebrews mostly Russian, and tho best citizens Of
Irnco sam and the whole United stAtes. will pass
resolutions in their meetings for the next thirty
DAYS that II our noble brother Capt Dreyfus. Is not
pArdoned by that most noble President Louhet Of
France. in prison now. with a very satisfactory re-
Enumeration one or two million francs on account
uf his many lRrishlpS ~ nsred on Devils Island,
at least 400 900 Russian JeSs will emgrate back to
Russia II Nj Mex nley, the President Ot this coun.
try does not declare war against France ard all
Freuchmsn. No have plenty Shlps and plenty vol
unteers and every Jew will volunteer and go t.
az hey III in Cuba, whore the Jews were ne-hGlf NJ
all III" sod rs. in the front all the time. and won
for Uncle sam al! the hghts. Even those who
stayed NJ home INSIDE all tho clothes the snldiesa
wore an AT a small profit Two hundred and nifty
thousand Husstau Jews will emgrste back to Poland
again and tn" whole city viii lie without any husl-
pnss again. Ike before We came here, We are max
mE big petition to Mckinley, our Moses in this
business. WILLIAM OHSslEiS,
NEW YoRK. Sept, IL. Hebrew of the old faith.