davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
M,LAuRIN HEsITATEs.
Is offered n Beraf ON New Philip
pine Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Me.
Laurin IS. C.) had a conference with
the president today and it IS unders,ooo
was. offered a place on the new Philip,
pine commission The senator assured
the president that while he fully appre-
.ciated the honor he thought ms outy
ia his constituents demanded that he re-
tain his place in the senate. He said,
however, that he would take the matter
under advisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
GAVE ROBBERS BATTLE.
Arizona Express Messenger Shot
Several Times.

BENSON, Ariz., Feb. 15.-The New
Mexico and Arizona passenger train
which left Benson for Nogales was held
up by masked robbers at Fairbanks,
twenty miles below Benson, tonight. Ex-,
press Messenger Milton was shot several
times. Milton had just delivered his pack
ages from Fairbanks, and was going PACK
into his car when he was commanded to
open his safe Instead OF complying
with the request he grabbed ms Wincnes-
tar and made a brave fight He succeed
ed in holding the robbers at bay until
help reached him and the robbers We're
driven off The robbers did not secure
any booty and left, going in the direction
of Old Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

can rest assured that If Neill approaches
me In the way you suggest you will
never know it, nor will the fact become
public, for l consider such an attack
upon a mans official integrity more
serious than an attack upon his life, and
l believe that a man making such an at
tack should be killed by the man to
whom he had made the proposition l
will endeavor to do that IL SO approached.
I would never have man arrested for
such proceeding, for would not want
the publicity, nor would 1 want to bring
court into disrepute.''
Justice Piggott said that after this Mr..
Corbett left him, saying he had to hurry
to the train, but that more than half an
hour afterwards he had seen that gen.
tleman and two other men leaving for
the train.
JUDGES EXCHANGE EXPERIENCES.
Justice Piggott said that in the even
ting after this interview he had called
upon Justice Hunt and related what had
occurred between himself and Corbett.
when Justice Hunt had related his ex-
perience of the day with Dr. Tracey.
On cross-examinatfon Mr.. Piggott said
that at the time of Mr.. Corbett's visit
he had no reason to suspect that Mr..
Corbett.s motives were not the highest.
Senator Faulkner insisted upon know
ing whether the justice had since formed
doubts as to Mr.. Corbett's motives, and
if SO, why. To this he replied:
"I had no doubt until Justice Hunt told
me what had happened between him and
Dr. Tracey, on the same day. I put this
and that together, and I then concluded
that Mr.. Corbett and DR.. Tracey had
conspired together to make an assault
upon the supreme court, with their $780,
600; that they had made their attack upon
Justice Hunt and had failed, and that
Mr.. Corbett knowing Justice Hunt would
tell me of this, had come to prepare me
against receiving HIS version of the inter.
view"
He declined to say whether he now be-
lieved Mr.. Corbett had lied, but said he
wanted to leave the facts to speak for
themselves.
A N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
ADVERSE REPORT.
Senate Committee Opposes Bill for
Relief of Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The senate
committee on military affairs today de-
cided to report adversely the bill intro
duced by Senator Turner giving travel
pay and Communication of subsistence to
officers and soldiers of the volunteer
army who served in the Philippines be-
yond the termination of the Spanish
war and afterward were transported to
the United States and mustered out in
this country The committee was in
formed that about 100000 would be re-
auired to make the payments provided
for by the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
coEUR D'ALENE TROUBLE.
Gen. Merriam In Washington to Give
Testimony.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Gen. H. c.
Merrian, commanding the military dis
trict of Colorado, has arrived IN this city
in answer to summons from the sem
ate committee on military affairs to give
testimony as to the part taken by fed
eral troops under his command in the
suppression of the mining strike riots in
Idaho last summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
killed by RAILROAD Train

MONTREAL, Feb. 15-Four we'll known
residents of Mount Carmel were killed by
the Montreal express on the Canadian "a
cific at a crossing near Three Rivers.
Thev were Eugene Bellmac and wife,
Charles La Francois, and sister OF La
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
defeated ii. co<nmittee

WASHINGTON. Feb: l5.-The plan OF
suIar v s.S Service on "a civil service basis was
defeated and tabled in the house com
rnittee on foreign affairs today by a vote
of <ffl 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
New york Bank Change.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Corn Ex-
change bank, which already has four
branches in New York, has absorbed the
Home bank on West Forty-second street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
TYRLIT NOW IN FULL FLIGHT
BETWEEN TWO AND THREE THOU
SAND OF HIS FOLLOWERS
WE'RE KILLED
FRENCH LOSSES WERE HEAVY
Commander of the Expedition Adj
mits That He Was So Weakened
That He Could Not Pursue the
Defeated Chief Reinforcements
of senegalese sharpshooters Are
Sent to Assist French Expedition.


PARIS. Feb. 15.-M Delcasse minister
of the colonies, has received telegram
from the French agent, M. de la Meth,
announcing the defeat in battle of Rabah,
the principal rebel In Central Soudan, by
a French expedition. Rabah has long
been an opponent of French influence in
the Soudan. He was formerly slave Of
Zebehr Pasha, himself great Soudan
ruler but revolted and formed kingdom
of his own in Central Africa, subjugating
potentate after potentate until he became
head Of a vast empire. His career of
victory gained for him the name african
Napoleon" The French have been fight
ing his power for years, and today's dis.
patch announces his overthrow.
1t appears that he was strongly en-
trenched at Khouna, between the French
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
DHbuaue,ss Cusfoms snrveyOr. .

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-tEhe senate
today confirmed John M. Lenahan, of
Iowa, to be surveyor of customs Tor the
port of Dubuque 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
TODAY IN ST. PAUL

TODA1 IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN Toll Gate Inn,"
evening at S:15.
s GRAND-."The Sorrows of Satan," even
ing at 8:15.
Palm Garden-vaudeville and p. m.
Executive committee city and county
Democratic organization meets, New
York Life building, 1880.
Eighth ward Democrats meet, Jessrang's S
hall, University and Harrington ave-
nues, p. m.
Charter commission meets, city hail. 7:3O
p. M
Schubert club musicale, Mozart hall, $3.50
Driving club matinee, Lake Como, l p. m.
St. Paul Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M
Masonic hall, Fifth street, near post
Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
MONEY WAS BIG

Attorney General Cornelius B. Nolan,
of Montana, testified that he had also
an experience with DIR. Tracey He had
conducted the prosecution in the Wei
come disbarment case and while the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Fair; Continued Cold.
EClark Case Sensation.
Currency Bill Passed.
South African War News.
"African Napoleon" Defeated.
2-Legacy Tax Tangle.
New Court Switches.
Webb Case Up to Jury.
Police Alarm Contract.
3-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-EditoriaI.
State Political Gossip.
Beckham Is Recognized.
b-sporting News.
Curling at winnipeg.
L. A. w. Abandons Racing.
e-News of the Railroads.
7-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. 80 Sic.
Chicago May Wheat, csc.
Stocks Strong.
S-St. Paul Social News.
Artists Asked for Designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
MR.. coRBETT EXCITED.

Detailing the conversation Mr.. Piggott
said that Mr.. Corbett apparently was
very much excited; his lips were tremb-
ling, and his manner was very nervous.
Sitting opposite me- said the witness.
"he said he did not want me to get angry
at what he was about to tell me. He
then told me of the receipt of the teie-
phone message from Mr.. Neill, which had
been as follows: We can do business
with the supreme court. He said he had
spent two or three hours with Mr.. Neill
and that the latter had said to him: We
can get the supreme court They will
come high, and the scheme will have to
be capitalized for about five millions
He then proceeded, to say that he had ap-
piled various opprobious epithets to Mr.
Neill for such presumption, saying that
he had secured a special train and como
over from Butte for the purpose Of head.
ing off any effort In the line of such an
outrageous proceeding, and to assure you
that if anything of the kind was under
taken we have nothing to do with 1t. II
he undertakes to do that /, myself, will
get up in the supreme court and tell what
l know about the proceeding. have a
mind to do that anyway, Mr. Corbett
added.
.I replied, continued the witness, You
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
E.rthouake In Lima, Peru.

LIN A Peru tvia Galveston, Tex9, Feb
15.-At $50 g. m. a severe eaIt,nquaahs
sLock camsed great alarm in this city
si,oun aho,,t midday the river overfiowed its
/ ranks. % endangering life and properly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

feated, 81 to 45, the vote being along
party lines. except that Mr.. Chandler
Rep., N. H) voted for the amendment.
and Mr.. Caffery tDem., Lao and Mr..
Lindsay (Dem., Ky) voted against 1t.
VOTE ON AMENDMENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
GOLD BILL PASSED
VOTE TAKEN IN SENATE RESULTED
FoRTY-sIx FOR TO TWENTY
@s NINE AGAINST
HOW VARIOUS SENATOR'S VOTED
ONLY TWO AMENDMENTS OFFERED
TO THE BILL WERE
ACCEPTED
ONE A MINNESOTA MEASURE

Was onered by Senator Nelson, and
Provides for National Banks With
Twenty-FIve Thousand Dollars
Capital in Towns of Not More
Than Four Thousand Inhabitants
MIR. TeIIer's Substitute Defeated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Lain, from Brem-
en-; Marquette, from London.
SOUTHAMPTON-Ar St. Paul,
from New York
ENSTOWN-Arrived: Germanic, New
York for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM Rotterdam, New
York.
ANTWERP-Arrived Nederland, Phila-
delphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

attempts to bribe him had been made
similar attempts had been put forth to-
ward Justice Piggott, another member of
the Montana supreme court.
Counsel for Mr.. Clark cross-eXamined
the witness as to why he had not caused
prosecutions for contempt of court at
the time, and he replied, in substance,
that he felt too much Inundated over the
proposition, and also felt that DR.. Tracey
did not realize the enormity of his Of
fense.
JUDGE PIGGOTTS STORY.
At the night session of the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections, JUS
tice William T. Piggott, another member
Of the bench of the Montana supreme
court, was heard. He was questioned
by Senator Chandler. His testimony was
related in a slow and impressive manner
1t was on different lines from that of
Justice Hunt, who received equally close
attention.
Mr. Piggett's statement covered an in
terview with Mr. Frank E. Corbett, of
Butte, who is Mr.. Clarks principal West
ern counsel. which had occurred on the
5th of August last, the same day as DR..
Tracey's first two interviews with Jus
tice Hunt. He said he met Mr. Corbett
on the street, and the latter told him he
had come from Helena in a special train
to see him, and requested a private in
terview. He had taken Mr.. Corbett to
his rooms at the capitol, where Corbett
had told him Mr.. j. M. S. Neill, Of Hell
ena, had telephoned to Butte that the
supreme court might be influenced in the
Welcome disbarment case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
RENsBERG CASUALTIES.

The official list of British casualties at
Rensberg from Feb. 10 to Feb. IL shows:
Killed. four officers and seven men;
wounded six officers and fourteen men,
missing, two officers and eight men. Inc
off,cers killed were Col Cunningham, OF
The Worcester regiment, and Maj. . Il.
Eddy. and Leutenants J. Powell and ).
e. Roberts, all of the Australians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
LANCERs SURPRISED.

RoER LAGER. near Ladysmith.
Tuesday, Feb. 13.-Yesterday Gen !, ,Dotns', una,
with a small force, crossed the lug e"
~ deserted British camp, where he en-.
eanntered fifty lancefs. of whom thirteen
,vers kilIed. FIVE wounded and nine taken
nrisoners. One of the prisoners was sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

Mr.. Balfour, the government leader,
dealing with the same subject and the
possibility of employing Indian troops,
said his former statement to the effect
that the government would not employ
natives in the present war was based on
the belief that by common consent the
war would be confined to the two Euro
pean races, saying:
.sIf the Beers adopt course inconsis.
tent with that idea we hold ourselves
free TO reconsider our decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

A vote was taken upon the committee
amendment, and it was adopted-45 to 30
as follows:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

rssy byi " Amsryos. Jsdsn = nioh no.
byf jut 9 rasy Amsryos. Po.nssem
Co. gdy togo roku vybisral sic poras
siodmy' ! sspysaasm, dlaossgo to robi.
q rosmowy dowisdsiaism sic, ae ohos
vypo'aay6 c6rke, . ME msjso picnic.
dsy pusscsa sie "a ocean. w Z. 1890,
gdy r'sd brasylijski. po znissieniu ME.
wolnioswa sawari . Misslsrsm ugods 90
do 'provsd.ania sm,graot6w, moaoa
byfo wid.isc sysiacs wyohodzo6w, At6.
rsy ohoisli k~orsysss6 . b~s.paatnspo
Pr'ewo.u. Nspayw emigrant6w byl W
tym oxasie tax vislki, 4e musiano pou
mie'soss6 lob " lpiohlsr.aoh I s.opaoh.
10, ma sismi, M bariogu, spali, 4yli, 70.
dsili sie 1 umisrali.
D.isisjsi vyohodzoy niepcdobni woa.
ls do dawniejssyoh. Pr.sdews.ysskiem
% ~o'troAoisjsi. Najpisrw wypysuja
krswnyoh | ~snajomych o stosunki anne
rykshskis. w biurss Misslsra pytaj,,
lie hosstuje krowa, koh, lie 4adsjs n
grunss, IA drzewo budulcows it'd. Ho
ssiar's ME m' q juz TAX sdsiera6 emf
gramtow. jak dawniej, gdya wiad.s u
sr.ymujs pilny doz6r, q aami smigranoi
% jus podejrsliwi. Missskahoy Brsmy
'achowOjs sic wObso emigrans6w ME
ohstnie. Wssystkich na,ywsjs ,Pola.
KEN" Mech 10 bsd.is wsg.r. ,asin
ossob,-wssystkich Ohrscs Jsdusm mia.
mem nPolsksn."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

pr'y'saa mu 30 skrsyh, .sop..rsy w..y
]. v'''lako nspis'm: nOlsj ryoinovy."
W trsy tygodni posem, general .atels.
grafovaf do Kapu. ssp~owiad.j,o, q.
nadejd.ie 80 skrsyh olsju ryoinovseoi
prossso, by mu j. odsslano nstyob.
Mast. Tegoa dnia wisosorsm Dir Bul.
l'r otr'ynai nassepujaos d.ps..s:
"skrsJh nisms; potrseba must by6
oagIao'' p~rsysysamy wieo 20 skr.yh q
dsnsgo pfynu, " nsdsisi. as svloka Of.
spro~adsi powsanych nsstspstw." Sir
Rsdvers. obesrsooy sim n, krwi,, w1aI.
oiva jego rasis, o.'kat prsesylki. . gdy
nads''sa dsi jsduodn'owy spoo.yn.k
woj'kom' obdsislif je tym nssamps
men,"
DIVA mafzehstwa. q Koustan
synopoia dooos,a: Corka tussisxeoo
wicskoosula smerykshskisgo Tswsya
"osluoi'a b'gatego bejs sgip.kisRo
,tafbis tursokisj. M strs osrsmonji v
lids Kiosku Abdul R..akpo ilubita a
gislsks dsnsystke, doktorke Hornik.
Ooa to tluby odbyiy Gle wsdsug rytua.
"a musuimahskisgo. Abdul Rssak x.o
syf pr.ed slubsm uroosysts prsyr,soss
ME, 70 nigdy ME bedsis k~orzystal
prsysfoguJaOsgo mu prawa wislofsh
stWs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
$500 NAGRODY!

,Zapfacimy powyzsza nagrode "a kandv wvn..
aek choroby W.atroby, Dyspepsyi. Below giowy.
nestswnosd 1 Zatwardlenia. kt6rego ME bedzie,
ga maia pigutk& ma watrobe, gdy wskazowki ma.
sze oeds przestrzegsne Sa one czysto roslinne
40 "a - centow zawtera 100 piguiek. Pudeiko "a
mSt ~ pigufek. S'rzezcie sic imitaoji 1 podro.
STA, rosytamy poczt3; Przytmujemy marki
Cnicago, III Sprzedawane przez 6Eo K. BAKE
aptekarza I'D Chrk st.. Chicago, III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
$500 Nagrodv.

kto mi pr1yszle dok.sdny adres mo-.
]e] zony Pelsgji Stankiswio., sredniepo
w1rostu, blondynka, kt6ra ~wyjeohala O.
demnie Z niejakim Michaiem Zubrem 2
Galioji, saoierajsc z sobs dzieoi Bole.
slave, Jana, Czesiawe, J6zefe i waola-
Waldo kto mi da adres tych d.ieoi,
otr.yma pie6 dolar6w nagrody.-woi.
oieoh Stankiewioz Venet a, Washing.
ton Co. Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
Ze SWiata.

- 500 tina rOcznice urOdzin ia
ma Guttenberga iwlsoa " cserv Gu
br. drukar.'' Prsy tel sposobnoioi pr.y.
pomnis6 sic god.i, Ae pisrws.a drukar.
ola W Polsos pojawi'a sic pare lat 20
~ynalssisniu druku, q mianowiois v Z.
1855 Pr.yb ys do Kr.kowa Re swa We
'rowoa drukarnia Guenssr Zeir or II
R,O'l'ogsn 1 tn druko .sl pisrws.a
ss'sske. Zarss po nm pojawit sic "
K'skowis okofo Z. 1880 Swistopelk
Fol, kt6ry p'srwssy .ao,at drukowac
ksisiki " jesyku s~aowiahskim. jsk .,Oi
miogisinik" 1 nC,asoslowiso." Okolo
T. 1892 porsuoii on Krakow 1 udsi sic
do Wegisr. Okoto Z. 1905, bogaty
misszcsanin krakowski, Jan Hsllsr,
spre wadsii : Nismisc 1 ,aioayl pisrwua
sssfs druksrnis, pofsc.ona : hsndlsm
ks'askami. Prawie jsdnoosesnis rospo
osst dsisialnosc Hlsronim Victor 70
S ssks, ksory pisrws.y poo,al drukowa6
ks'azki " jesyku pol,kim, jak np.:
,,Rosmowy Msroho,ta = Salomonem"
(l52l) ora. ~. Bonawsnsury: .zyoie
Psns Jszuss." Ia psnowaoia Zygrnun
"a /. posiadat Krakow PIED drukarh, a
god koniso rzsdow Zygmunsa Augusta
2. u. Zygmunsa III saosst sic powell.
ny upsdsk drukarssws tax, fs M DO
osstku XVIII W. posostata " Krako
vie obok druksrni Aksdsmji krakow
skisj, jsdna tylko druksraia C..sryeh
D.. B sisrpnis 1894 E. owarsys.s dru.
ksroi Akademji krskowskisj wreoryli
rsksorowt Aksdsui proIoe o ,.twisr.
d'snis us'swy. U"aws 70 10 p.z i.i.r
niks 1895 r. ssswisrdsa 1 wfasnorecrois
podp SAT August III, misoujso ks. Fesn
osrks Jossfa PsIsworskisgo, rsktora
Akadsmji, prsewodnic1acym tsgot sgro
madssnis. Do powyfsrej ussawy We
~sOrek prssd So. ldsim 1929 roku (jsk
brsmi d~os'owny tskss oryginsiu) i15
s'yoroia l747 Z. dodsns sosssly nows
punkty. Pc dfugim upsdku sstuka dru
ksrska "a psnowanis S,anisisws Augu
sta sscsssa sic soowu podncsic.
szampan jenerafa Bullera.
Sir Rsdvors Boiler, widrss ptwnsso
dnis, fs zspss ssampana Jest bliskim
vyossrPsnis, ,a'elsgrafowas do swego
do'ssvoy do Anglji, isdsjso, by ten
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
Polacy ma ~obczyznie.

! ossonk6w pojsdyho.ych ok6loik . da.
b Pary4, 3. msja 1900. . kt6rsgo TO o.
k6lnika vyjuujsmy nsstspujaoe usss.
py: nzoowu sic do vas odsywamy.
usilns proSbs' abytsie sie .s.srsgowali
jak oajliosnisj ~ .wissku wyohodz.wa
polski'go, ssaneli prey Lidss narodo
wei ! ssronnictwie dsmokratyosno. marc.
dowsm, Q tenn samem pelnili obowiazsk
v~yOhodzo6w pol,tyo.nyoh, s.rss.c.sja.
cy sic " tych wyra.aoh: ,,sau4y6 krajo.
VII dopomagajso mu " walce prssoiw
wynarodowisniu usilowaniaoh do
.dobycia nispodlsgsofci."
o. upadku ossasniego powst.nia do
ohw'li dsisiejsssj smigraoja, v lio.nyoh
pr6baoh crgsni.soyj polityo.nyob, usta
vio.ois pod r6aosmi formami praoowa
d ola krsju. usiiujsc, wsdle ~mosnolci,
prsyohod.ic mu : pomoos, q jessli usi-
fo"aoia to pomyIlnisjszym skutki.m
ME bysy uwieho,one, to prsyo.yns ssgo
ls4aia gl6wnis W o~dosobnisniu smiRrao.
j. ME mogsosj jus. jak pc Z. 1881, /
bynaI mnisj ME pragoaosj krsjowi Prise.
wodn'czyd. q drugiej s.rony. ME vie.
dzacsj o.esso, W braku wska.6wsk .
kraju, jak 1 W c.sm mu dopomsga6.
Dsisiaj wiemy /. kim sis 'sosyc 1 do
o.sgo wsp6lnsmi siiami daty6 many.
Liga narodowa 1 stronnictwo dsmokra.
syosno n%srodows " saborss rosyjskim
odsisd.io.yay Pc emigraoji /. r. 1881
misje p~rowadssnia nispr.sjsdnansj wal.
XII p~r1soiw wrogom Polski, praoujso ola
ludu 1 . ludsm datso do nispodisgio.
ici.
Obowia'kism wieo emigracji jest:
S~supia6 sic pod s.saodarem, ks6ry
byf xa"sss jsJ ssssudarsm, q k,6ry o.
kOliosn' Sol Z jsj rak do rak rodak6w "
krsJu %prssnio.ly ku wisksssmu poayt.
kovi sprawy narodowsj. K.ads waha.
ME sic byiOby dsisisj odstepstwsm 1
wyrseossnism sic nszwy polaka,
orgsnisOvac grupy e isskowe, pod.
lug snamisnnych czech kaadsj indywi.
duslnofc' s%biorowsj, wssedsie gd.is
tylko " E ,ropis stale Tub symczasowo
prssby waJs polaoy, pod.isIajaoy .asa.
dy l PrsyJmuJacy program l,gi narodo.
wei,
uwats6 "a pisrwssy obowia,ek epla.
osnie podatku ma rssos sksrbu narodo.
wego, ksory powioisn wsrassa6 ssybko
dosssrossc obronie osynnsj pCtr.sb.
nych jsJ frodk6w,
ro.srsasac ~szystkis kwestjs odno.
s'aos sic do sprs Wy nssssj 1 prsysyiac
wyds'sfOwi q -'assu wyniki prssprowa.
dsooyoh dyskosyj.
organisowac 1 prowad.'6 wrss.o's
propaganda polityc.os TAX mied.y 10.
dskami, JAZZ l wsrod spoisosshstw OBJ.
cych "a pomoos prssy ,sgranio,nsj 1
stoso wnvob wydswniotw
Emigracja do Ameryki. 2
brsmy pisss 40 nNsprGoau": ,Ruoh
sm'gr.oyjoy ME Jest tax gorsc,kowym
tsso roku, Jsk davnisj, ale mimo to
trws eagle. Pc uliosoh Brsmy snuIs
sic o sgls mn6stwo polsk6w. oseob6w,
runnov, s'owsk6~, nismc6w. Rosji.
NsJwiscej icb Jest " pobliiu dworcs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-27
HANOVER.

Mrs Mary E. Beach, of Roseville,
has been spending week with her
sister, Mrs. Robert N. Beach.
Miss Mary Jewell, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Leo f. Kitchell.
Miss Jessie Jeffries was the guest
last week of her grandmother, Mrs.
Stephen Peck.
Mrs J. Frank Kitchell and Master
bod Kitchell, of East Orange were
the guests of Mrs. j. E. DeForest and
Mrs. Leo f. Kitchell recently.
Mrs. Harry Mead entertained the
Fancy Work Club on Friday after
noon.
The Misses Fannie and Helen Ward
have returned home from two
months visit with relatives in the
city
Mrs. David Cook, who has been visit
ing the Misses Thomson at Elizabeth
has returned home
Mrs. James Vanderbeck and chill
dren, of Englewood, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. William Ward.
Henry De Forest spent several days
last week with relatives in New
Canaan, Conn.
Miss Belle Webb has returned home
from visit with relatives in Newark.