davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

and are more easily handled. 1 have
| been working here a couple of months
and used a safety lamp until last Tues
Gay morning. At that time mine safe
who were constantly moving about the
mine and, therefore, exposed to greater
risk than a digger in a room.
Contrary to the mining regulations,
the safety lamps in use were in many
cases unlocked. The safeties were pro-
vided by the company as usual, and
they should be locked so that it is i'm
possible for a miner TO open them
while at work. My lamp was unlocked
and 1 frequently opened and closed it.
On Tuesday the pit boss issued an or
der that the men could use open lamps,
and they, of course, discarded the safe
ties. which made d poorer light.
about 100 yards from the bottom
of the main shaft there was a fall
which had been boarded up and in
which the gas stood against the roof.
think it was this. gas which ex-
rloded-"
Superintendent Boyer. who is the su-
perier of Pit Boss Jones, when told Of
the above statement. said: Il know
nothing of the order to dispense with
safety lamps" He would make no fur
Their statement.
Among the men missing and known
to be dead in the mine are the follow
ing Hungarians:
Michael Parehek.
Andrew Parehek.
Paul Laundis.
Thomas Kuhlek.
Andrew Tousisziki.
Mine Inspectors Story.
Mine Inspector James Blick, who has
heen in the mine almost constantly
since last night, came out tonight and
gave a graphic account of its condi-
ton. Inspector Bick said:
AT the bottom of the two shafts the
mine is a complete wreck. Only
enough debris has been removed to
allow of the bodies being brought out
There are more bodies in the mine. but
how many cannot be determined. There
are undoubtedly number of corpses
under the wreckage. The lower parts
of the mine are flooded and the water
is rising, as the pumps are disabled.
The pumps will not run for day
or two, as the six-inch pipes draining
the mine have been twisted and broken
like reeds. / penetrated to the face of
the mine today and saw the bodies
there. but the after-damp was thick
and l had to return quickly. Nothing
further will be done TO remove the de-
bris until the water has been pumped
out. None of theme can possibly be
alive. 1t will redAaire several days TO
clear the mine, The bottom of it is
wrecked, but the roof and sides are
intact There is no fire in the mine"
Rough but reverent hands carried the
bodies of the victims when they reached
the TOP Of the shaft to the temporary
morgus on the hillside 100 feet away.
OF one of the men, Peter Crosby, but
a portion of the trunk and the back of
the skull remained, and that was viz
tually but cinder. He was identified
by a shred of his shirt that had been
blown into his flesh.
OF the twelve dead there was but one
that was not a hideous spectacle |
Among the men at Braznell mine to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
.BRAz NELL MINE HORROR
CROWS IN INTENSITY
Number of Dead Now Estimated at Forty and
Possibly More.
First Bodies Were Brought to the Surface BY Workers Yes
terday-Carelessness Said to Have Caused Calamity.

have occurred within 200 or 300 feet of
the main shaft He says the mine was
well supplied with air.
1T was awful" said the fire boss
THE men were trapped there like rats.
and there is no hope that a single man
is alive. The two shafts were both dis
abled and there was no other exit. I
have never seen a more terrific mine
explosion. Stone stopping two feet
, thick and cemented together were ut
terly destroyed. Not even particles of
rock remained The stone was blown
into DUST
William Pastorious, a driver in the
mine, tells q sensational story. Pas
torious, who has lived in Brownsville
for many years and is regarded as a
man of intelligence. says that Pit Boss
Jones on last Tuesday morning issued
general order that all safety lamps
might be dispensed with, and in their
stead the miners were permitted to use
naked lights. Pastorious also states
that the lamps were unlocked, contrary
to regulation.
Naked Lights Used.
THE miners always prefer to use
naked lights" said Pastorious, when
ever possible, as they give better light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Naked Lights Used.

The miners always prefer to use
naked lights" said Pastorious, when
ever possible. as they give better light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Bank Examiners Statement.

Cole and Mr.. Wing went to Washington
to lay the matter before Comptroller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

Is one of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

81 believe that the explosion was
caused by a sudden fall which occurred
just before the explosion. / do not be-
lieve that there was enough gas in the
mine to be dangerous. AS a matter of
fact, the coal itself gives off little gas,
but the gas comes chiefly from the roof
of the pix. After the explosion / went
into the mine with Jones, the pit boss.
i went from the entrance of the main
shaft toward the air shaft, $50 yards
away. Everything was filed with
after damp and smoke Jones gave
out in a few minutes and l dragged
him to the bottom of tire main shaft,
Where there was a little air.
Radcliffe said the explosion must
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
Necessity Knows No Law.

Necessity Knows No Law.
Magistrate-You are charged, sir,
with dragging this young woman, fore
ing her into a cab and driving like mad
to the ferry.
Prisoner-Y-e-s, sir. I live in the
suburbs. This morning my wife told
girl, and didn't know of any other way
to get one.
Magistrate-I'll take this young girl
home with me and place her under my
wife's protection. I live in the sub
urbs myself. You'll have to catch an
other.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
CLOCK IN THE SIDEWALK.
The Novel idea Of an Enterprisina
New York Jeweler to
Draw Trade.

A downtown jeweler has hit upon a
novel idea to attract the attention of
the throng that surges along Lower
Broadway. The dial Of q clock, show.
ing the hours and minutes, has been
put in the sidewalk in front of his store.
and q crowd may be seen gathered
about it at nearly any hour of the day.
This dial consists Of glass plate.
through which are seen large numbers
denoting the hours and minutes. The
upper line changes every hour. the low
er every minute. The clock is con.
trolled by q master clock inside the
store, and is operated by electricity.
The machinery Of the clock is com.
prised in space - inches high, 8 inches
wide and IA inches long, and consists Of
three celluloid ribbons working on cyl.
inders. The ribbon for the top num-
bers has the figures from to 12, while
those that show the bottom numbers
have figures from to o and / to re-
spectiveiy.
Each moment an electrical impulse II
given from the master clock, which
starts the cylinder controlling the unit
or right hand figure. When the cylin.
der has moved one figure It stops au.
Dramatically and waits for the next Inn
pulse. By series Of catches, ten move
nents of the units cause one movement
of the los figure in the minute column,
and ak movements Of the los causes
one movement of the hour column
N. Y. Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
Heart.

The beautiful girl hesitated to marry
the ugly old man.
'They say that you have bad heart!"
she faltered.
"Yes, I'm liable to fall dead any min.
ute," he answered, with apparent can
dor.
Now at last gave she her consent, for
in her innocence she believed him.
More marriages are affairs of the
heart than we sometimes think, per-
haps.-Detroit Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
The MILITARY Obsession.

The Military Obsessi0n.
SUPPLEMENTARY and where did
John the Baptist live?
Scholar-In the desert.
Superintendent right! And
what do we call people who live in the
desert?
Scholar-Deserters.- Brooklyn Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
The WORKING Basis.

The Working Basis.
First Lawyer-You are cheat and a
swindler!
Second Lawyer-You are liar and q
blackguard!
The Court (softly)-Come, gentle
men, let's get down to the disputed
points of the case.-Philadelphia North
American.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
Touching.

'What," asked the sentimental young
woman, twas the most touching Incl
dent you ever Witnessed"
And, after some thought, Senator
Sorghum answered, with emphasis:
IAN election. Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
A Bachelors idea.

Jeweler-This style of mirror is the
prettiest produced this year. Look
at the beautiful ornamentation on the
silver back.
Customer-Who expects q woman
ever to look at the back Of mirror?
-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
The End Of Her Dream.

She-What is the first thing you
would think of if you were far;;-fa
away from me and should, after long
and tireless effort, strike gold?
He-Of being annexed by England
Then she decided that he didn't real
" love her.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29

Teacher-Jimmy, if you found Is pen
mics and aonther boy should take two.
thirds of them away, what would each
Of you have?
Jimmy-rd have six pennies an he'd
have a good thumpin'. less he handed
back the rest of 'em mighty quick.-N.
Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29

Young Loves Grievance.
The first pang Of her married life,
I heard . dame declare,
Was when hearts dearest put his feet
On her best par1or chair. -.
Chicago Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
Not an Honest Dollar.

did you ever earn an honest dollar
in your life?"
"Never," answered Wandering Mike.
"Onct I worked two hours fur dol
lar. but when I got it I found it had a
plug in it, right over de head of dc
American eagle. OATS what embit-
tered me life. "-Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29

OLYMPIA-CAPTAN GRDLEY, COMMANDER.
Mrs. G mother of Captain Griy, qvko In command Of
Deys flag SHIP the destruction of Spanish fleet Manz
of remedy. Peruna
AfMe solicitation of friend ased Peuna. and huuAy
grand tonic and zpomans friend and should be used
household AFTER usg for short period feel like person.
Ann E. Gridzy.
located Address
Hartm oluunbus for rec
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
A Regular Colored supplement.

A Regular Colored Supplement-.
"Your narrative is too highly coll
0red," remarked the editor, returning
the bulky manuscript.
I'm what way?" inquired the dis
appointed author.
Why" replied the editor. sin the
very first chapter you make the old
man turn purple with rage, the villain
turn green with envy, the hero turn
white with anger, the heroine turn red
with bushes, and the coachman turn
blue with cold!"-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29

How 1t Impressed Him.
"You were very reckless in talking to
that man." said the friend, apprehen-
sively.
''Was I?' replied Willie Washington.
eyes. You want to be careful. You
don't know him. He's a regular fire.
eater"
'Well, considering the present price
of coal, should consider his diet rath.
er Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29

The Man Behind the Bowl.
He loitered at the festal board,
A man Of might and power:
A modest flush adorned the face
OF this hero Of the hour.
Twas at a spread for charity,
And strange 1t is. but true.
He caught the only oyster that
Was swimming In the stew.
Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
Canine Bellboy,

The Savoy hotel in Kansas City ha.
= dog that acts as bellboy, going for
the mail and carrying notes to tbs
clerk Chicago Chronicle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
Age.

A woman Is old when she talks about
The grandson on whom she dotes,
And men are old when they wait for help
To get into their ovcrcoats.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
H ecfprOcitY.

Reciprocity.
Think not the girl you love. loves not:
She loves, depend upon 1t.
With willing heart she'll share your lot
II there's lot upon 1t.
Harlem Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29

"What dyer mean. young teller. ask
IN for my daughters hand? Dye think
I want t get rid Of her piecemeala
limb at . time ?"-Ally Sloper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29

S00, But True.
There Is no rose without q thorn,
So doth the prsverb prose:
But there's many q thorn sures you're
born,
That never saw q rose.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-29
A Cxnicss Calunny.

n Cynicss Calunny.
IT'S said that he who'd write his name
COT calumnies tits sure the WORST
Upon the scrolls Of present fame
Must write It In = check book drst
-Waahington Star.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
RAPPORT genera1a Otisa.
tuzyaznen

Washington, D. C. Urze-
dowy raport Otisa, o przebie-
gu kof ferencyi z komisarza-
mi poW Wstahc6w, brzmi jak ma
$tepujf: "Do Angeles przy-
by}o, jak juz donosiEem, trzeh
qficer6w powstehczych, kt6-
fzy pr zywiedli .ze=:soba dwu-
hastu 1aszych zoEni.erzy - c.
bywateli, wzietych przez Po-
Wstalic6w do niewoli. Ma
konfer encyi przedlozyli zada-
hia swf Ego rzadu, kt6re atoli
zostalJ odrzucone. Odrzuco-
he tax ke zostaio zadanie wy
4nacze hia komisyi celem ulo-
4enia punktow przedugodo-
Wych. Do calej.. tel sprawy
hie na'ezy przywiazywat lad
nego znaczenia. 8"
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Odgrazaja Amerykanom.

Santiago - Kuba = Gene
falowie Miro i Sanchez, do
w6dcy kubahskich powstah-
cow, O Pwiadczajaze rewolucya
jezeli Amerykanie wkrotce
hie op{ {lszcza wyspy,. niezawod
ME wy buchnie Obaj generalo
vie cd grazaja sic, ze. sa goto-:
wi do 0bjecia dowodctwa mad
powstal lhcami W g6rach i beda
walczyli przeciw amerykah-
skim tyrnom tax, jak. walczyll
przeciw HiszparcT.
Cuba Libre najpowazniej-
sze czasopismo kubadskie po-
wiada, re wolf zawiesit wyda-
wnictwo, anizeli poddat sic
drakohskim prawom, wprowa
dzanym W zycie przez amery-
kahskiego wojennego guber-
llatora Wood.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Rychfy snieg,

Benton Harbor, Mich, 30
wrzes6ia. - Pierwszy snieg
tel jesieni spad} tutat wczoraj
rano i pruszyl lekko przez ca
ly dzieh przy silnym wichrze.
Cd wielu lat ME pamietajq tu--
tai tax rychlego sniegu. j..
Marquette, Mich, 30 wrze-
snia. = Wczoraj pada& tutaj
snieg caly dzieh, zaleg} ulice
ma try Gale grubo, Tecz obec-
ME topnieje.. Silna burza zmu-
sila oko}o dwanascie statkoW
do schronienia sic W. porcle.
South Bend, Ind, 80 wrze-
snia - Wczoraj pada} tutaj
pierwszy snieg ale zaraz roz-
tajal' Jestto pierwszy tax ry-
chIy opad sniezny jaki tuta!
pamietaja Cd wielu lat.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
TruciZna w OIeandrach.

,Oleandry zawieraja ostra truci-
zne. .Wiedza o tenn. przedewszy-
stkiem W. krajach, gdzie drzewa te
rosna dziko. w Hiszpanii Who
szech okolice, W kt6rych rosna O.
leandry,. znane So z niezdrowego
powietrza. W Algierze tepia ma
wet oleandry. Francuzkie wojska
unikaja rozbBania namiot6w W po-
blizu tych drew. Nieostrozne mu-
chy, kt6re sic zanadto zblizaja do
kwiatu oleandra, bywaja oszo}omio-
neiginq; pszczo}y nigdy ME zbliza
sic: do oleandr6w. w Eurepie po-
}udniowej utartego liscia oleandra
:uzywaja jake trueizny ma szczury
robakI: TAX zwany 'oleandryn"
wytwarzany z. kwiecia, jest truci'
zna, dziafaja a mianowicie ma SER
ce. 4" Przedewszystkiem W sypial
mach ME nalezy mieG oleandr6w.
Konie, :kt6re gryza liscie oleandro
we, choruja ciezko:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04

wadzil admirala do pokoju,
gdzie oczekiwali ma niego u
rzedni Icy z departamentu flo
ty. Nastepnie przeprowadzo-
mo 60 do sail miliistr6w, a
ztamtad do biblioteki, W kt6-
rel. IN ajdowal: sic, >prezydent..
Powita anie sic McKinley'a z
Dewey EN- byIo. bardzo ser
deczne. .Udano sic ostatecz-
pie ma trybune, pred kt6ra
defiloW Waly liczne orAiestry,
na czele r6znych organizacyji i.
towarzystw obywatelskich.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Z TranSyaa1u.

Kapsradt, Afrykander J..
A. Hofmehr, cz}onek legisla-
tury, oiiarowai sic p6jSt do
Pretoryi przyrzek} naklonit
Boerow do ustepstwa, pod
warunkiem, ze Rad angielski
ME bedzie &4daI Cd mich zrze-
czenia sic praw.' niepodleg}o-
Sci Transvaalu. Tutejsi Ho-
lendrzy sq Ii ia Milnera, re
ma prorozycye Hofmera ME
.przysts(.
w Transvaalu stoi obecnie
10000 ludz; pod bronia, gdy
tymczasem Anglicy rozporza-
dzaja W Afryce poIudniowej
zaledwie l6 tysiacami wojska.
Krueger ME korzysta re swej
przewagi, sdyz postanowi& ME
wystepowat zaczepnie.
Krueger przemawia} do u
dajacego sic mad granice Ma
talu wojska i zyczy} mu bio
gos1awiehs:wa Bozego. Iu-
tejsi cudzoziemcy So przeko-
mani, ze ma wypadek wojny
Boerowie urzadzq rzez An
glikow; zaraiesz. W Transvaa-
lu. Uzyja kazdego srodka,
azeby zenEcic sic ma znienawi-
dzonych A 1glikach.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
WlddOInOSCl zdQrdnl6zn6
Nowy cabinet austryacki.

Wiedeh. = Hrabia Clary,
wywiazal sic juz polecenia
danego mu przez cesarza
Franciszka Jozefa i uformowa}
nowy cabinet ha miejsce te-
60, ktory zrezygnowa]. Sk}ad
lego jest nastepujacy:
Prezydent i minister roll
nictwa, hrabia Clary; minister
dla spraw wewnetrznych, P.
Kaber; minister komunikacyi,
D. Won Vittek; minister woj-
ny, hr. Welforsheimb; mini
ster sprawiedliwoscl, p. Kin
dinger; minister hnansow, ba-
ron Won kolbensteiner mini
ster oswiaty DIR. W. Won Har-
tel.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Dewey w New YOrku.

Washington, 3 pazdzierni-
ka. = Admiral Dewey wye
chal wczoraj po poiudnlu z
New Yorku, specyalnym po-
ciagiem do Washingtonu. Ma
dworcu kolei oczekiwa}o ma
niego 80 czlonk6ws waszyng-
tohskiego komitetu recepcy]-
nego, Z generalem Miles ma
czele. Ma stacyach wita}y "a
trzymujacy sic pociag =. t}umy
publicznosci. Ma dworcu we
Westinghouse urzadzono ad-
mira1owi pierwsza owacya.
Droga Z wagonu do karety
wysIana by}a dywanami. Ka-
rete ciqgne}y cztery rumakl.
Eskorte admira}a stanowll
szwadron konnicy. .Wycia-
gnietym klusem ruszyly ko-
ME W kierunku Domu Bia}e-
go. Gdy pow'oz stanal przy
RiaIym Domem, okrzyko'm7 .4,l y: :e''7
publicznoS,ci ME nj :byIo & Us k'o1iea,, =
Minister marynarkis przepro:::
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Konfiskata majatk6w kos
cielnych.

Panama, Columbia. - Kon-
gres .rzeczy pospolitej Ekwa-
dor przeprowadzif ma polece-
mis- prezydenta Alfaro prawo
" utowazniajace Rad do zabra-
MIA wlasnosci koscielnej wszel-
kich wyznah ma fundusz szkol-
ny. Kopalnie, rozleg}e plan
tacye koko i trzciny cukrowej
zostana wydarte koscio}om
wszelkich wyznah i zakonom
mianowicie Franciszkanom
Dominikanom.
Wyw}aszczeni protestuja
przeciw tel samowoli, zdaje
sic jednak bezskutecznie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
BOgacze W New YOrku.

New York. Cd nsjznacz-
hiejszych bogaczy W New
York, .wp}yne}y nastepujace
sunny jake podatek. William
Waldor Astor, 4O8,S96, Ar
hold c unstable & Go 2e5. 900
New York Central $50, 900,
john Jacob Astor 235, 900,
Ogden Goelet 100000, J.
Piermont Morgan $4,000,
w. Vanderbilt 100000.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Powstailcy Haczepili diva miasta
-, bezskutecznie.

Manila. Powstahcy uae-
rzyli W poaiedzi&}ek rano ma
Bacoor. Bitwa trwala caly
dzieh, W ciagu ktorego dwoch
Amerykar6w poleglo, a O.
smiu odnios}o rany.
Powstal.cy przeclell druty
teIegraficsn miedzy Bacoor
a linus, g gdy Amerykanie
starali sic je naprawit, zacze-
pill ich powstahcy armatami.
Sierzant amerykahski poleg}
a dw6ch zolnierzy odniosfo
rany. Reperacya ME .udaia
sic. Pow stahcy uderzyll TAX
.ze ma linus; iecz zostall re zna-
czna strata odparci przez A
merykan6w, ktorzy straclll
pieciu zolnierzy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Nieszczescie kOlejowe.

Hamb{ {rg. Ma dworcu tu-
tejszym s tai Iociag ma kt6ry
wsiadali s2krrci, kt6rzy mieli
wyjechat t5,to detzu- Pomimo
zakazu, lr"ci,o sic wielu re-
krut6w 70 t:'rze kolejowym,
gdy maggie zakretu wypadl
ma takow}' drug pociag, kt6-
ry 80 rek-ut ow zrani} a 8 "a
bill ma nicjscu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
o konferencyi Filipinczy
kami.

Manila. - Trzecie rzedu
usifowania Auginaldy, by dro-
ga uklad6w doprowadzic do
porozumlenia zawiod}y.
Konferencya jego komisa-
rzy z generalem Otis trwa}a
przeszfo godzine. Oswiadczy-
Ii oni zaraz ma wstepie, ze A
guinaldo, jake prezydent RE-
czypospolitej flipihskiej zy-
czy sobie' pokoju i gotow jest
do zamiano'wania "rzadowej
komisyi" ktoraby przyslapi}a
do u}ozenia warunkow. Gene
raj Otis odpowiedzia} ze dla
niego jest rzecza wprost ME
mozliwa uznac tego~ stanowi-
ska z jakiego FilipiIiczycy
Nchca sic uk}ada6. Moze uk}a-
dac sic Aguinaldem jak 20
t'generalem powstanc6w" ale
ME jake Z. .''prezydentem re-
czypospolitej".
Komisarze pozostana jeszcze
2 lub 3 dni ma terytorium Ia
jetem. przez Amerykanow.
Odwiedzili oni szpitale i roz-
dawai pieniadze rcmit dzy le-
zacyth TAME rannych Filipih-
czyk6w.
Jeden komisarzy, general
Alejandrido, oswiadczy} jed
nemu representative prasy,
il powstahcy W obec nawet
najwiekszej silly re strony ME
przyjacielaz, potraha sic jeszcze
dlugo, bardzo d}ugo trzymat
obronnie.:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
WlddOmOS6i. kr'djOW6,
Brak WfOskich ksiezy,

Milwaukee, Wis. - Reda-
ktor tutejszego katolickiego
tygodnika The Catholic Ci-
tizen",, H. J. Desmond wys}a}
memorial do Propagandy, do
wszystklch kardynal6w, bisku.
pow i wplywowych gazet we
W}oszech. Desmond uzala
sic, ze wloska hierarchia iko-
koscielna ME dba o w}oskich
emigrant6w. Wedlug zebra
nej przez niego statystyki, W
roku Cd l-go lipca 1898 do
80 czerwca 1899 przybylo do
Ameryki So, 6O6 Wloch6w a
imigracya ich jeszcze wzmaga
sic. Ma, $50, 900 Wlochow W
Stanach Zjednoczonych jest
tylko so wloskich ksiezy. TAX
mp. W Nowym Yorku jest je-
den wloski ksiadz ma $1,000
w}och6w; W Chicago jeden ma
1900, W New Orleans jeden
ma 800 Wskutek braku
w}oskich ksiezy wielu W}o-
chow przechodzi ma prote-
stantyzm.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Uciek1 q murzynka Cd zOny.

e Waukesha, Wis. - Praw-
dziwa sensacye W miescie
wzbudzila wiadomosc, il przy-
STONY mezczyzna, Charles
Tuller. zonaty cd kilku lat, O.
-puscil swoja zone i uciekl z
m}oda murzynka, Berta Ross,
dokad ME wiadomo.
iona Fullera dosta}a Cd
meza list, w kt6rym jej dono-
81, ze mu sic juz sprzykszy3a,
wiec wyjechal sobie murzyn-
ka, ktora gwaltownie. poko-
chal, i re sic Z MIA ozeni. Maj
zonce swojej zas donosi, re
MECH sic juz ME spodziewa je-
60 powrotu, MECH sprzeda
dom meble, picniadze scho-
wa i powraca do swoich rodzi-
COW.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
ZiaZd dcmOkrat6W w Texas

Dali as Texas. D Demokra-
tyczna partya W Stanie Texas
51rzadz fla: tu doroczny zjazd
partyjhy, ma kt6ry opr6cz de-
legato W stanowych:. .przybylo
wielu wybitnych ,demokrat6w
4 ca}y CHI Stan6w Zjednoczoe
hyco. By} takze obecnym W.
Bryan, kt6rego witano z en-
tuzyazmem. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Trzesienie Ziemi w Ma4ej
AZyi.

Londyn. = Nadchodza tu
szczego}y o strasznych skut-
kach trzesienia ziemi, ktore
miaIo miejsce W okolicach
Smyrny W Malej Azyi. Tysia-
ce os6b znalazlo smierc W
walacych sic domach. Opr6cz
tego 800 os6b odnios}o ciez-;
>kie rany. 1000 dom6w ley W
gruzach, d oprocz tego dwie
wsie r6wniez zostaly zniszczo-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-10-04
Miedzy cyganami...

Miedzy cyganami.. .
= Ojciec. Posiuchaj synku! Dzi-
siaj ty p6jdzlesz do wsi kraS6 "a
miast mnie! Gdybv.. mnie chwycili,
ME mia4bys wtedy ojca! ~. ::
Syn: TAX coz -,jak ziapia mnie,
ME bedei i. tak: was miai. =. 81. !. !.