davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

I'd. az viii also probably unmarked cit
lions"
The most Interesting announcement In
connection with the Tfanayual crisis to-
day ~ that the chancellor " the ok
chcqucr, Right Hon. Sir HickH-Hcach.
has already sanctioned the proW4lunni
expenditure % EaO00 000. ana that the
government will not exceed TINT limit
without authority from Parliament
which VIII Dee uaiHd tu vote sum
not exceeding cs011.OOo.
a meeting of tho war board today
discussed and drew up arrangements
tu insure the safety ~ the route from
Durham 60 LuinrH Mex 90 that large
bodies of troops mny On dlHcmh1rka-
ton, be rapidly forwarded up the
country 10 the front without confusion
or cruwdlnR nt the base.
II 10 stated tonight that the war
office has decided that the army corps
for service IN South Africa shall Boz
much larger than originally estimated
and that u now consists 0f over 1000
men. The preparations for the dis
patch of this force, including the char
terlnE 81 big ocean linerF.is steadily and
satisfactorily proceeding.
The Press association learns that the
dispatch drawn up by the cabinet on
Friday was still unrcnt up 20 this
evening
on the other hand telegram tom
[
source" the news that Dr. t.oydH the
representative In Europe ~ tho South
African Republic. has received com
frmntlon ~ the report that President
Kruger had addressed m ultlmntum 10
Great britain demanding tho with
drawai ~ tho british forces frDm the
frontier within fnrty-eiRht hours. and
that u WIS delivered on Monday. This
report, however, Htill lacks official con-
flrmntlon.
The confidence Of the military au-
thoritieH az the Cape in shown by dis
patch received tonight from Capetown.
which states that NJ conference be-
tween the military authorities there
and Gen. Sir George Stewart White,
v. o.. who will command the British
fnrres In Natal and Lieut.. Den. Sir
Frederick Walker held 10 consider tho
situation. Cen. White expressed him.
self uH confident that the British would
be- able TO present a force sufficient 10
repcl any attack.
Don. White. who Intended 10 10 60
Durham on board wurHhp. has now.
IN order TO save time. abandoned the
idea ana win 40 by train tonight
A line steamer loft tourenzo Mnrpuez.
Delnron Hay. 10 day with 1900 Rand
refugees. LarEc numbers were let be-
hind. ana all trains are crowded with
those taking part In the exodus from
the Trpuavaul
4 dispatch from Volksrust says that
tho Bdrr cnmp on the Natal border
now comprises 5000 mon, and " grow
INK daily. The camp bronthoa rolig-
ioua frrvor The commlaslnrint ar
raugcmcnts. the dispatch says ARE do
fectivc one Of the largest corps lay IN
the voldt without shelter during
heavy thunderstorm,
Commnndnnt General Joubert " mo-
mcntarlly expected 10 assume COM
mand Of the lioor forces
A telegram from johannesburg says
that Secretary Of State Reltz of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

outsiders, who cannot understand how
nm outbreak of war can be- prevented.
but II ~ true that the situation IL not
REGARDED by some members " the min
latry - entirely hopeless Public orin-
Ion also refccta this optimistic View.
although NJ intelliEihlo reason can be-
given for the reaction against the war
igcliug which has prevailed for the last
three weeks. krugura delay IN atr.k.
ms the british garrison when Il was
weakest has tended 20 convince some
journals that he will not open HOSTILE
ties. ana that he may consent TO "a con.
ference " he ~ assured that Euuland'a
fresh demands when presented. arc
complete llat 81 grievances, and that
no new Issues Will be- raised.
The satisfactory issue Of the vcne-
zucln Arbitration II also a Timely object
lesson which influences public iuir-
mont. While tho rcactio nagainst
militurism may be the only theory. ID
encourages the leaders Of the penre
party 10 renew their efforts and mako
much ut Sir William Vernon ifnrcouft'a
conversion 90 their Views The report
of liberal conforona. 40 Sir Horny
Campbell -linnncrmnn'a house 10 nn
cNaFEcrauon. Il WIS small meeting
OF few fricndn While mo- formal de-
cl1inn has been reached respecting the
liberal policy during the special session.
u u not probable that the party can be-
united IN any unphtri0tic measures n
Resistance 10 the government II war bc
declared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Trnnsvanl Informed a correspondent OF
the Standard and Dlggora News that
She proclamation Of martial law De- be-
Ing delayed.
In Capctown the opinion prevails
that the delay OF the Beers iu nasum-
iug the offensive points 90 70 wliiinr-
ness on the part Of the Trnnsvnm row
crnmcnt 10 allow political counsel to
override military nrdor. ana that there
~ therefore still hops that the Afrb-
Handlers onorta for peace will prevail
Lord James N Hereford. writing to
a correspondent. espresso the fear
that the maintenance Of peace is now
sir Edgar vincent. speaking at
Exeter yesterday evening. said he un.
dcratood that Cen. Sir ilcdvcrs Butler
ala not expect the war to be a short
one.
Tho poace party IL making the most
" the Interval ~ the anticipated reas-
sombling ~ parliament The oxcCu-
tive committee ~ the National liberal
Federation nj recent meeting adopted
u resolution which wis communicated
90 the affiliated liberal associations
throughout the country declaring that
war was uniustincd by tho facts and
urring Lord Salisbury TO seek u pcncc-
ful solution Of the difficulty.
4 meeting ~ the parliamentary
group Tor the promotion " arbitration
yesterday adopted a similar manifesto
declaring IN favor 81 the government
renewing the proposal for a joint COM
mission or the sending u Especial en-
Voy In the interests 81 peace
II ~ Understood that Sir Alfred Mil
net has not yet abandoned hope that
the powerful influences now ut work In
Pretoria and Hloamfontein may load
20 the arrest u the mobilization Of
troops on both sides ana open the door
20 n uncific solution.
other teicgrama represent that n
liocr attack on Natal IL expected at
any msmcnt. but asserts that Com
mandcr General Joubcrt has threat
cncd TO shoot any man who moves
without orders
The London morning papers arr in
clincd 10 regard the aeizurn of gold by
the rpnsvaal government az an act
Of war
No absolute confirmation II obtain
able ~ the report that a Boor ultima
tum has been presented, but the news
comes from what IL usually a good
Huur source.
a special from Newcastle. Natal.
dated wednesday. says. The Beers
have left the laagcr at Nolksrust and
are moving toward the frontier. The
situation ~ most critical. The mnEia-
trntcs and municipal officers have as
rombiod In tho town hall % Couc1Ct
measures for the defense NJ the town
against an expected attack Al the
women and children have been ordered
to leave for the Interior Of Natal.
PREDICTION OF NO HosTILITIEs.
New York. oct. "a dispatch to tho
Tribune from London snyr;
Prominent men connected with the
military and other services now declare
that there viii be no hostilltlcH with the
Tfnnavnnl but that matters viii be- nd-
iuHtcd at the last moment The rcu-
sons for their confidence In the main
tcnnncc OF peace are not apparent to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
BROOKLYN FOR MANILA.
Maehias and Marietta VIII Go There loo,
Very Soon.
Orders are Issued ns Result Of Ad-
mirai Dcwcy's Interview with
the President.

Washington. oct. t.-Thc President
today directed the immediate "-uatch
10 the Philippines u number Of -
sells Of the navy, including the cruiser
brooklyn and the Eunboata Marot-
N nnd Mnchins The action r. tho
result Of Admiral Dowcy'B Interview
today. in Which be- went over the phil
ippIncs situation with the President
The orders given are IN line with the
expressed determination Of tho PrrHi-
dent 90 furnish the army and navy
every rouourcc for stamping out the
Philippine lnaurrcction az the earliest
possible timo.
At Admiral Dowey'a extended inter-
vlcw with tho President today the fore
mor went into fhc Philippine situation
nt great length. explaining carefully
the existing condition ~ amairH and
his Views ~ the outlook. concluding
with an earnest Recommendation that
the Brooklyn ana some other VugaDlH
be sent at once 70 the Philippines. This
reinforcement of the present squadron
ne urged was necessary, and said their
dispatch should be directed rs early
40 possible.
The President Immediately communl-
Gated with the navy department and
instructed the secretary OF the navy
20 ISSUE an order CnrrNluN out tho al
mirars recommendation. and tn srv
that they be got In readiness at once.
The Marietta and Mnchias, h.tirs
the brooklyn. will h. deaiguatcd By the
navy department along with several
other vessels which have not yet been
selected.
The brooklyn ~ now with the other
vessels of the North Atlantic squadron
N TompklnHvllle, 4. l. The MachlnH
and the Marietta are ut present lying
az the wharvcH On this city on waiting
orders. having been brought hero IN
participate in this weeks celebration
in honor ~ Admiral Dewey. These re-
Inducements win add considerable
strength 10 the Asiatio squadron. ana
the administration believes their pres
onco VIII have "a material eject Ia exc
pedlting the end o. huHtilltleH.
The brooklyn o. an nrmurcd cruiH-
or uf the nrat rating. carrying twenty
main battery guns and having "a total
displacement % p.2i5 tons, and ls ap well
thought OF by Rear Admiral Schlny
that he desired that she be- assigned ua
hin ilnEahip In the new South Atlantic
squadron.
The Marietta IL composite gum
boat Of 1000 tons displacement and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

plain bitterly at being compelled 10
leave their wives and children aud
farms Mt the mercy OF the Kanirs.
There II much confusion IN the camp.
Heavy rains have delugad the lands
and blocked the roads. and horses. oxen
and tents are mixed up together The
men are seen arguing with their oiu-
GERS. but ihore is no excitement or
loose nrlnT.
II Ii difficult 10 any exactly. but /
suppose there are COCO men in the Rand
river lnnHur and others aro continuing
to arrive. The horses are In excellent
condition. I only saw i've guns OF
heavy French pattern. The Telegraph
is constantly working on tho hills.
"pespitc the heavy ruins the grass is
still dry ana all the forage and wood
required must be supplied from q dis-
rocky. II well suited to the operations
OF Irregular cavalry
There are no English troops here
except one outpost which Il stationed
at Mnjuba mn nut I am not allowed
20 telegraph Information na 10 the
movements ~ English troopH. The
Beers do3recntt the general panic
among the English In the Tranayanl ns
N they were aavagoH. They have con-
atructcd fcw Cnrthvorka TO defend
the railway and hold good technical
position. They complain, however. Of
w" ANNN VT locomotives anu NnN NIINa
Guilty of working a single line"
The Daily Telegraph correspondent at
Newcastle Natal ncnda 10 hia paper u
similar message 60 that ront by the
correspondent n the Daily Chronicle.
lie says he - SURF that half ~ the
B0ofa will offor no serious Resistance 10
the British troops
Tho Free State" he says. has made
no preparations. and 10 " doubtful u it
can Put "a thousand men In the Held at
present Thousands of the Uitl1ndcrH
are unable to leave the 1ranHvlal. and
their terror ~ NO great that many ~
thcm have Joined the Bcor icvios NJ tho
boat means OF escaping.
Johannesburg con- oner no Hcrl0ua
defense " attacked and Pretoria. de-
spite ~ iivu forts. " hopclcHsly weak.
Practically the whole liocr population
has been called TO arms, nipi the rcfult
has been strangely armed and rarb 4
guerrilla mob of 10000 OF th'runbuuta.
II H. declared that the detective Ger
man cartridge cases have an been re-
called and frcfh ammunition made In
America u being substituted
Thousands N tho hurghcra are at
tired In khaki and puggarccs, 70 Il iB
dlflcult 20 distinguish them from the
British troops.
Last Friday the noor government
arrived az tho conclusion that the real
uAuheI oi lh' hllilHh Ntll'h il'H oh ll'
Natal side. and thousands % men who
had boon sent Ia tho direction of Do
lngon bay ana Rhodeala were recalled
and dispatched TO siundcrson. I am
satisfied that Gen. iOuhort has 1900
men between Stnndcrsun ana Nolks-
rust, and am positive that he viii In
wade Natal with that strength Ger
tainly serious and bloody actions arr
impending NJ soon aH tho Beers have
recovered from the fatigue of travel.
There IL no doubt. however. that the
women and children viii be well treat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
cs0sral Desire that Queen Victoria
Will Stop Serious Trouble
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS
- N, N uoer rltimatum I'm
confirmed -Transva"l Troops
Not Ready for Tight

to,s,r. oct. s.-The following dis
- fr5m a correspondent who has
IN al plotmfonioln and Pretoria mas
IN autographed to the Chronicles
Georgetown. under Majuba liill'
r,,.Isv-t have Just crossed the
s.,,,l.r In a truck which was placed
!, INV disposal By commnndant ucn-
s,,l Joubcrt. who reached the frontier
,,i,y and ls staying In the main Boer
- on the Rand river. had n long
,sit with Gen. Joubcrt Ia tho train
A, ala he deeply regretted the impend-
lBr war. which he had done his
ytno.t TO avoid. Ito wonders that
Queen victoria never answered a letter
bs Addressed 10 her on the situation.
u notice everywhere general de-
,,,ion 10 the queen and n pathetic be-
M that she will stop the war con
J5nbeft stlll believes IN a south Altl-
s,n ronfedCfncy under English pro-
,-9torstr. and attributes the present
srisI9 no Cecil Rhodes and Mr. cham
t.-i4lr. uls last words 10 me were
a i.aye ID now 90 God. II may be hts
VIM that the TrauHvanl shall perish.
/ can only do my part .,
'Tha general was enthusiastically
Welcomed 10 the li0cr camp. The
ii5fra ara undlsclpllned and morgan
ifsi and their ambulance nrrnnEe-
,T.ats 1re very defective. but the CONF
ri..4r.at IL fairly good. a majority u
he p6srs are unwilling TO fght but
sre auIetly confident They will over
nm Natal. attacking u from both
tIias IN the nclshhorhool OF lngogo or
iaiysmlth.
-The n1ers are much afraid OF lyd.
dlte shells and dum-dum bullets. Az
he unframed mon are mounted. Thvy
maintain d high reputation for shoot
ing They have no uniform. All com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

New York. oct. s.-Tho World saws,
capt Hen Parker the German om-
pcforn ruclnE skipper. who has beon
spoken ~ In the capacity q an addl.
tlonnl captain on the Shamrock. was
hunter "wednesday.
us advice Ia Capt. Wrngc. who held
The tilicr NJ tho yacht nearly all day
IucHlay. assisted materially In Keeping
ne challenger well up with the Cnlum.
To Capt Parker belongs no small
need N the success that foil TO tho via.
ltors IN he frHt trial u the series u
races 81 1902
capt. Parker arrived on tho liner
New York. hut owing 10 the fact that
huslailed under an assumed name the
unknown Captain Jones' Of South.
hampton" MANAGED 10 arrive la mont
aud got safely aboard tho shamrock
without bcing interviewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Santa Monica, oct. b.-Captain Bowcn
of the chip Arctic Stream. from Ham
burg. reports that on August nth while
IN Staten leland. nc1,r the Straits OF
Magellan he saw the British chip on.
ford take men from an open boat iiy
signaling he learned from the OXFORD
TINT che had rescued i've members
Of the crow Of the British steamer Tc-
kou which had been wrecked on Staten
Island several days before. The men
were exhausted and suffering from &C.
we're frost bitcs The Tckoa had been
on passage from New Zealand TO
London with number Of passengers
and q large consignment Of refrigerated
beef The rescued mon knew nothing
n the fate u tho passengers or othorT
on the steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

VI plHn, Tex. oct Edward
p'Conuor Il dead from the effects 81 a
bullet would received sunday al tho
hands of an Americauizod Mexican.
Young o'Connor wus tho brother a the
% the county treasurer. ]. O'Connor.
ana cnme hero three years ago from
faris, TcNnH Tie was very popular and
his death has aroused great Indignation
nFnirHt the Mexican nstailant. Hecaure
81 the popularity 81 O'Connor u has
been thuught best 60 place strong
guard u rangers about the JAN wh,fe
the Mexican u confined, 10 prevent
lynchlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Paris. oct 5.-senor Tojns. the vone-
zuclnh agent nt Paris. IN tho course ot
an Interview ni1' "Ths award was not
what I hoped but vo must make the
host Of o. What can you expect Ia n
contest between an o'snhant ana an
anti one thing viii result FROM n.
America VIII accept no moro urhltru-
lions with Europe. You VIII 500 Amoff-
CO. lay down q froah international code.
which Hh" will apply 60 tho ola world
South American states. including nfnzli
Will rally around tho United States for
tho purpose " onccting an economic
union. We shall try 90 establish "a none
tafy union on the basis u "a gold stan
dard These projects need not Imply a
hostile attitude toward Europe. but II
must be- borne In mind that Europe
stands In much greater need 81 US than
we Of her"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
Weather Conditions With
respects for a Heavy Vote.
.IlsAN FEELING STRONG.
'n'' Democratic challenge List.
tween 1880 snd 1900 rrousl.
feared b. saloon. closed.

e'l'hS occur In al OF the eitlss %
tomorrow. OF courie tho rr,a,.,,
Ht "lll BE- In Salt Lake chs. pro.
tho gfoatcai since the hig ba,,le
lcn tho Peoples party and Liberal,
D Republican, and Dsmoc,a,,
they win be victorious. chs,,-
ElchHor tersciy sall. tn. .ntl,.
uilcnn city ticket WIN ~ ela1it.i
icH ihn ltgruh'lcnna viii carry Az.
1ocund and flfih pret|nci. M
.ouncil uckot The fouffh IL rin..
ihe Third viii Hufpfls, tho Demo.
Dr. Ihumpsou viii b. slsrlel
DO by LOO majority"
iceiulnr thia claim Chairman
akcr aulli The Domocratle flrff,
% victorious despite the claims II
seruhlicnns. ST. narnos viii have
iinfity of nt least 900. We wlll
elect our '1uncll tlclet.-
/ fupullaia have no rhndliatpa Tor
'ouurll Ticket They east f.5ii eoie,
year ago and expect 10 inr,asr
number Go thflf general ilstel
Socialist labor pluy srncrt A
ipo, 10 cast but iQi votes last yea.
GOOD WEATHER
weather cicfs predicts GOD
her Tor tomorrow. ana csf,Aiai, II
. that hla Representations viii b.
ct This. M course. means a hoavy
IL d. believed AZ the respective
quarters that The biggest vote ever
IN salt Lake city viii BE- recorded
rrow.
campaign has Practically cloaoi
Republicans held most n their last
u on Friday night The Demo-
viii wind up tonight MIN a big
Ing 10 The Salt lake rheatsr. rhs
era WIN receive ihelf final lnstnic-
at the various camps tonight
ALOONs WILL ne CLOSED.
lei Of Police Hilton issued an Or
today for the saloons 20 close to-
ut midnight and 10 remain cione1
after the polls are closed tamof-
night
personal feeling between workers.
ppofiug camps "a u The moe, To-.
Kind and not a few iook for
lcal encounters between enthusaa.
iclllrrreuts te'urc the battle cluael
PROV night. The cause Il doubtless
60 the tlcfgcilc canvass being
on me part y. ne principal cpn-
rMSsitssrA c,AiLesoes,
lin 500 to $50 challenges haye
nicd BY The Democrats This was
occasion % much diaquletpl, AZ
lhilcan headquarters today whtfu
clnlmed that an attempt Il beina
a 90 kccn Republicans from ms
The answer from Democratic
InuartcrH was made by Chairman
tHkor IN these words
here ia not one word d truth In the
Sc. The Republicans are trying 70
In lot of ilnaters and impcfaonai-
II dead men and We simply propose
70 that they don't DO a. That's all
. IL TO The charge. every ltepuh.
who IL entitled % u vote and
= 10 vote shall have that PRIVILEGE
n nH we arr concerned.
Republican headquarters u was
iaticnlly drnied that the challenged
ns were either the uamfs VI "hunt'
or dead" Each name, it was con
81, represented a live end active
rn.
LAST YEARS VOTE
a figures OF the election two year'
src OF no value Tor comparison pnr'
d. AZ that time there were three
irtnnt tickets 10 The heldl NE nom
laan. Democratic and llenuhllcln
following from the vote Of last yeai
BE- OF lntcruat at this time'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

with main battery equipment Of xix
guns
Tho Mochias. with a displacement u
guns
Their commanders arc nii veterans
of long experience loo ihp service. The
liront'yn lH commanded hy cant.
Theodore n lowell. who has seen fuur-
teen ycata OF HH1 service. and much
more than that un fhUfa stations. the
Mnchinr hy Lieut. Commander Toa-
Wit c. Logan. with nft0an years ~ sore
Vice ne sea and the MARIETTA by
Lieut.. Commander Edward ". Dhoon,
who shows seventeen years OF set SER
Tho Brooklyn's formidable oaulp-
mont VIII make hcr Of Invaluable ron-
cral nervlce, while the Marietta and
the M1chlas are expected tn De- ~
much usefulness in tho numerous shall
low waters about tho archipelago. where
larger craft cannot gn.
n D. not known how soon these ver-
sells can BE nude ready. but tholr ore
dcr7 nrr 90 ret away as early nH p1asi-
Die. nnd go delay Do anticipated Their
commanders win report 90 the depart
mont when they are ready o. proceed.
and on arriving 1t Manila viii report
without delay 10 tho admiral come
mnndlng the AsiatIc station Cor orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

q figures OF the election two years
src on no value Tor comparison pnf-
u. A. that time there were three
iftnnt tickets 10 The held, NE nom
laan. Democratic and Republican,
following from the vote Of last year
be- OF Interest at this tlmei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-05

boszcz paraii aw. J6zafata W
Milwaukee, a mad grobem po'
zegna zmar1ego Wielebny
ks. Francjszek Gordon. Maj.
przewielebn. ks. Arcybi-
skup Katzer z Milwaukee ME
m6g} przyby6, gdya niepodo'
bna mu od1oayc Bierzmowa.
MIA, kt6re ma dzisiaj naznaczyl
W pewnych kosciolach swej
Archidyecezyi. Przyhywa Maj.
prev. ks. Arcybiskup Feehan
Chicago i ks. Biskup Nc
Gavick.
Cd wczoraj re Wszystkich
stron przybywajs duchowni
kaadym niemal pociagiem ko-
leiowym i niepodobna nam ma
razie obliczyc, ilu kaplan6w
przybywa lub PREY bedzie.
Wielu, kt6rzy aadns miara
przyby6 ME mogli, nadesiaio
listy rozrzewniajace, 2 kt6rych
kilka moae podamy W najbliz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-05

ulicach sssiednich i W ulicach,
przez kt6re kondukt pogrze'
bowy przejdzie, przybrane SO
W aa}obe, jakobY W ka1dym z
Mich umar}a przynajmuiej g}o.
wa rodziny: ach, ojciec wsp6l.
ny wszystkich W dzielnicy pol.
skiej tel umarl i po raz ostatni
wczoraj widaiano rysy jego
tWarzY.
P6zno wieczorem podniesio-
no katafalk dzisiaj trumna
wysoko spoczywa W kosciele
wewnstrz i zewnatrz W gruba
przybranym za}obe, W chwili,
kiedy niniejszy numer "Dzien-
nika" sic rozchodzi, odprawia
sic zalobne naboae6stwo.
Wedle programa, kt6ry
wczorai podalismy, majs sic
odbyc dzisiejsze ceremonie ko-
acielne / pogrzebowe, z ia re.
znic9, ze W kosciele przema.
wiac ma Wiel. ks. Grutza, pro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-05
G}osy prasy poIskiej o s. p. O..
Wincentym Barzynskim.

Giosy prasy poIskiej o S. p o.
Wincentym Barzynskim.
Me we wszystkich tygod.
niowych gazetach znajdujemy
wzmianke o smierci s. p. o.
Wine. Barzy6skiego: niekt6re
z mich byly drukowane, MIN
jeszcze rozesz}a sic wiadomoaG
o smutnym tym wypadku, a
inne W ostatniej chwili jeszcze
kr6tks tylko mog}y poda6
wzmianke.
w 'Gazecie Polskiei W
Chicago" (wydawca p. W.
Dyniewicz znaidujemy kr6t.
ks wzmianke o smierci j dniu
odbycia sic pogrzebu. "Nar6d
Polski" podaje czesc ayciorysu
zmar}ego i zapowiada ciag
dalszy. Obszerniejszs wzmian.
ke podaje "GazetaKatolicka"
ktorej pierwsza strona otoczo-
na jest czarna obw6dka. Pc.
dawszy wiadomosc o smierci