davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10
Telegrany.

LoNDYN, logo Marca.
Pogfoski o ukfadach pokojowych
stad miafy powstac, re prezydent
Kruger telegrafcznie prosif mi
nistra Salisbury'ego zaprzestanie
krok6w wojennych, podaf warun-
XII, ma podstawie kt6rych byfby 60
tow zswrzec pokoj. Ale waruuki
te zupefnie byiy take same, jake
wyrazone byiy W ultimatum: lord
Salisbury emfaza zadanie odrzu-
Gil.
q Lorenzo Marquee donosza, re
W bitwie d. Z Marca prezydenci
Stein Kruger byi obecni, ale
pomimo tego ucieczka Boerow by
Ia kompletna wcale ME zaszczyt-
ma. Burgherzy chca sic poddae i
og6lne panuie mniemanie W Oranii,
re interesa tel rzeczypospolitej ma
Levy oddzielic cd interesowTranswa-
lu: tylko prezydent Stein jeszcze
usilnie stara sic o nak}onienie
swych ludzi, by wiernie stall przy
Traswalu.
Anglicy posuwaja sic dalej. Lord
Roberts zblizyf sic 10 mil ku
Bloemfontein i zamierza naprawic
kolej zelazna, azeby dostac sic DO
stolicy rzeczypospoitej W 3 lub q
dniach, poczem naprawiwszy kolej
wiodaca ma pofudnie, umorzliwi
szybkie pofaczenie sic MIN wojsk
idacych poludnia, Onegdaj An
glicy zajeli bez oporu jamestown,
a kolonia Przyladka prawie zupef-
ME jest uwolniona Cd zbrojnych
Boer6w.
Pozno wieczorem ieszcze nadesz-
Ia wczoraj TAXA depesza cd lorda
Robertsa: Clements zajaf Norvals
Pont sasiednie wzg6rze. Skoro
nadejda inzynierzy, pontony i VOL
sko, przekroczy rzeke i natych-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10
Kr6tkie nOtatki miejskie.

- Wiel. ks. George D. Heldman,
gf6wny m6wca ma wielkiej, czwart-
kowej demonstracyi Niemc6w W
Auditorium, ma rzecz Boerow, po-
kazaf, re choc jest niemieckiego
pochodzenia, jest przyiacielem Po-
lak6w.O Omawiajac Wake Boerow po-
wiedziaf, re tax jak Polska istnieie
dotychczas, jak Polacy ciagle mo-
via slusznie, re ,,Jeszcze Polska
ME zgineia", tax tez Transwal ist-
nice bedzie Boerzy beda zawsze
m6wili ze ,,Republika Boerska jesz-
cze ME zginela." Rzadko kiedy sic
to zdarza, azeby na niemieckiem
zebraniu gl6wny niemiecki NOW
ca zrobii pochlebna wzmianke o
Polakach, dlstego tez siowa ksie-
dza Heldmana zasfuguja na uzna-
ME wdZlecZnosc naszel strony.
- Pred sedzia Kersten toczyia
sic sprawa o pobicie. Wiadysiaw
Marcinski uzalai sic ma Jozefs
Krzeslaka, re ten go mocno pobif,
a Krzeslak zarzucai Marcinskiemu,
re niego jest duch niespokojny.
Sedzia pogodzi} obie strony. Skar-
zacy i skarzony musieli zlozyc po
5000 kaucyi, re ma przysziosc "a
chowywac sic beda spokojnie.
: Podobno do dworu Kazimie-
RIA Pu}askiego grupy catholic
Benevolent Legion, kt6ry skfada
sic przewaznie Polakow, choc
jest tam takze kilkunastu innona-
rodowcow, chce wstapic in corpore
inna grupa, skiadajaca sic Ame-
rykan6w. Dziwnie sic to iakos
pleeie M tym nsszym swiecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10
Dalsze poWodzenia Angllk6V.
Emir Afganistanu przyjacie1em
Wielkiej Brytanii.
POJEDYNKI w AUSTRYl.
lug Debs kandydatem ma prezydenta stan6w zjedn

kacyj re strony przedsiebiorc6w i
wfadz rzadowych, odznacza sic ta-
kim spokojem i taktem, jake na-
wet u znacznie wyzej wyksztafco-
nych i uswiadomionych robotni-
k6w zagranicznych ME zawsze sic
spotyka. Przyznaja to nawet u
rzedowe sprawozdania, kt6rych ME
MONA chyba posadzac stronni-
czosc ma korzysc strajkujacych.
Powodem tego, niezwykfego W da-
nych warunkach zachowania sic
jest gieboka wiara w sfusznosc i
swietosc tel sprawy, ktora zfaczy-
wszy tysiace polskich nedzarzy do
tego solidarnego wystapienia, ma
peinia ich zapafem i dodaje i'm
wytrwaiosci w tel nier6wnej walce.
A jednak pomimo re zadania
stawiane przez g6rnik6w, sa bar
dzo skromne i usprawiedliwione,
pomimo sprzyjajacych warunk6w,
jak brak wegla korzystne kon-
junktury handlowe, pomimo zapa-
fu, meztwa, ogromnej ofarnosci i
zupeinego zaparcia sic u g6rnikow,
sytuacya jest bardzo powazna.
Pycha i samolubstwo potenta-
tow weglowych daje tylko mic ME
znaczace ustepstwa, bez najmniej-
szej gwarancyi ich spefniania, po-
stepowanie ich wyraznie obliczone
jest ma wygiodzenie strajkujs-
cych.
Oceniajac wiec doniosfosc ruchu
10000 g6rnik6w ma Sslazku au-
stryackim, szerokie, jak sic zdaje
koia spofeczenstwa polskiego W
Gaicyi postanowify nie5c pomoc
strajkujacym, a miodziez akademi-
cka W sporym zastepie zapafem
zajefa sic ich losem.
I coraz wyrazniej zarysowuje sic
W opinii braci naszych W Galicyi,
il zwycieztwo tych, ktorych wpfyw
wynaradawia tam robotnika pol
skiego, ,,r6wnafby sic postradaniu
waznej ola polskiego narodu plac6w-
ki, o kt6ra stoczono juz DUO walk,
DUO zuzyto energii zapafu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10

reprezentant Hartman zostaf O.
brady kandydatem ma wiceprezy-
denta, zfaczyla sic scisle partya
socyalno demokratyczna. Debs
wzbraniaf sic przyjac kandydature,
ale ulegf ostatecznie prosbom.
WASHINGTON, logo Marca. =
W senacie wczoraj Lindsay Ken
lucky przemawiaf przeciw novel;
ciowej dla Puerto Rico. Mason'a
rezolucya wyrazajaca sympatye ola
Boer6w ME przyszia pod obrady ma
sesyi otwartej, powodu, re SPREE
ciwiaf sic temu Davis, prezes ko-
mitetu spraw zewnetrznych, ale
byfa przedmiotem narad ma sesyi
tajnej senatu.
W izbie posf6w ma wczoraj pre-
znaczone byty noWele pensyJne
az 81 novel przyjeto.
FRANKFORT, KY, 1890 Marca.-
w. G. Coulton, klerk W biurze au-
ditora stanowego Sweeney, zostaf
wczoraj wieczorem aresztowany i
zamkniety W wiezieniu, jako podej.
rzany wsp6fudziaf W zbrodni "a
mordowania gubernatora Goebla.
Sam szef policyi Williams areszto'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10

miast zajmie sic reparacya kolei.
Gatacre zajaf 7 Marca Burghers-
dorp i przez lojalna czesc ludnosci
serdecznie zostaf powitany. Wy
wiadowcy jego zapewniaja, re
mn6stwo powstancow W okolicy
pragnie sic poddac.
General French, wysuniety 10
mil naprz6d, jest pewny, ze do
Bloemfontein bedzie MONA do
trzec bez natrafenia na opor. Lord
Kitchener przybyf do Kimberley.
LoNDYN, 10-go Marca =
Emir Afganistanu upowaznif swo-
jego agenta W Londynie ogfosic,
jakiej polityki zamierza sic trzy-
mac W obec Anglii j Rosyi. Za-
znaczajac, re z niepokojem rozwa-
zyf il Rosya moze zechce skorzy-
STAG z wojny transwalskjej przez
Afganistan wkroczyc do Indyj, mo-
wi dalej: ,,Przyszedfem do pre-
konania, re Rosya obawia sic AZ
ganistanu, albowiem wojna AT
ganamispowodowafaby og6lne pow
stanie wszystkich wyznawc6w isla-
mu, takze W posiadiosciach rosyj-
skich w Azyi. Rosya ME posia-
da wojsk dosyc, azeby stfumic ta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10
NOtatkf polityczne.

Prawybory wczorajsze odbyiy
sic spokojnie, pomimo re wiecej
wyborcow niz zwykle braio W Mich
udziaf. Tam tylko, gdzie wystepo-
wafo pole po dw6ch r6wnie sill
nych kandydat6w, agitowano "a
wziecie, jak mp. W 9 wardzie, gdzie
Cullerton staraf sic napr6zno
zm6dz swego kontrkandydata.
W 8 wardzie MONA dzisiaj Ii
czyc ma pewno ma nominacye Ed
warda j. Nowaka, W 13 wardzie be-
die nominowany przez aklamacye
VIM. T. Maypole, W Is wardzie
Olaf Hansen pobije Williama
Lyons, W Is wardzie Stanisfaw
Kunz bedzie proklamowany jedno-
gfosnie, W 26 wardzie VIM. H.
Ehemann pobije przeciwnika aid.
Williama Schlake.
w West Town wybrano ma dzi-
siejsza konwencye delegat6w, kt6-
rzy ustawia nastepujacy tykiet:
Joseph j. Klein, assessor: B. @.
Cerveny, kolektor; j. j. McLaugh-
lin, supervisor; Edward R. War.
wick, klerk.
We wczorajszem wydaniuv Dzien.
nika Chic" byfy podane miejca, W
kt6rych dzisiaj odbyfy sic, lub 3D.
beda wieczorem konwencye.
w 16 wardzie odbeda sic dzi-
siaj nastepujace precynktowe mi
tyngi.
Prec. %, W hall bankowej, r6g
Bradley i Noble ul
Prec. 81 25 W hall T. Suchom-
skiego, r6g Blackhawk Dixon str.
Prec. 80, W hall j. Granny. noE2
McHenry str.
Prec. 30, W hall Giersza, no. 416
Elston ave.
Jutro odbedzie sic mityng 29go
precynktu o godz. 2:30 popoiudnir,
W hall A. Behnke, r6g Noble
Sloan ul.
Pufaskiego Demokratyczny Kln!'
Is wardy bedzie miaf swoje posic
dzenie W hall koscielnej Mr.. 3 Ma
Maryanowie, to jest r6g ulicy n
Hermitage Bloomingdale Road,
W Niedziele dnia II bm. godz. 7
po poiudniu.
Obowiqzkiem jest kazdego czfon-
ka tego klubu przybyc ma to posie-
dzenie, poniewaz odbedzie sic wy
b6r nowych urzednik6w klubu i
zafatwienie innych czynnosci ma
porzadku dziennym. Zarazem "a
prasza sic obywateli zamieszkafych
ma Maryanowie, ktorzyby zyczyli
wstapic do tego klubu, aby zaszczy-
cili mityng swa obecnoScia.
Aug. SaaOicki prez.
Fir. PukoaUnik sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10

sic onegdajsze tfumne demonstra.
eye radosne. Dzisiaj osobiscie 3D.
bedzie rewia 1000 gwardzist6w u
dajacych sic do pofudniowej Airy
XII. Jei poswiecenie sic W chwili,
kiedy powinna przebywac W cie-
plejszym klimacie, budzi powsze-
chny podziw chwala jej zamiar
odwiedzenia Irlandyi, jakotez jej
rozporzadzenie, by irlandzkim zof-
nierzom wolno byfo W dniu sw.
Patryka nosic narodowe odznaki
koniczyny.
W1EDEN, logo Marca. =
Dzisiaj ma sic odbyc pojedynek
pomiedzy byfym prezydentem mi
nistr6w wegierskich, baronem Ban
fly, wydawca gazety YVaterland",
Ugronem, powodu artykui6w
znieslawiajacych Banffy'ego, jake
sic ukazafy W gazecie. Jesli o.
gron zwyciezy, to oczekuje go pra-
wdopodobnie drugi pojedynek z
baronem Fejrvary, ministrem O.
brony krajowej.
MANILA, 1O-go Marca. -
Generafowie Young Hood donna
gaia sic posilkow i do Aparri wy
sfano jeden battalion 4S pufku. Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, logo Marca 1900.

Jezeh W Ameryce strajk W
og6lnosci, a W szczegolnosci straj-
Ii g6rnicze bywaja usprawiedhwio-
ne czesto ogolna wywoiuja SYM
patya poparcie, to o ilez wieceJ
usprawiedlwionemi wydac sic mu-
sza takie strajki W wielu miejscach
W Europe, gdzie place robotnika
jeszcze bez porownania nizsze So
cd pfac W Ameryce, gdzie tez do
strajku popchnac moze chyba roz-
pacz ostateczna, gdyz robotnik,
wzglednie g6rnik, vie doskonale,ze
zwycieztwo dla niego niesiychanie
jest trudne, niekiedy niemozliwe i
ME ma obsolutnie sposobu uchro-
nienia sic prawnego pred przyj-
mowaniem t. z. tn pogardliwie
,, sc a b S 6 VS., lub szukania od-
szkodowania pienieznego lub innej
satysfakcyi legalnej "a pozbawienie
zupefne piracy tych, kt6rzy straj-
kami kierowah.
Strajk W kopalniach szlaskich, W
zagfebiu ostrawsko karwinskiem,
ma jeszcze inne znaczenie, mia
nowicie znaczenie narodowo pol
skie dlatego szczegolniej dla mas
jest zaimujacym. Tam to ma kre-
sach stanaf do walki napotezniej-
szymi kapitalistami Europy lud
polski, spokojny pracowity, albo-
wien g6rnicy tamtejsi prawie
wyfacznie So narodowosci polskiej.
Przez czas dfugi trzymany W
ciemnocie, bez swiadomosci naro-
dowej i bez nalezytego pojecia o
prawach czfowieczych, sfusznie mu
sic nalezacych, lud ten dotad "a
chowywaf sic dose biernie wobec
politycznego narodowego krzyw-
dzenia, oraz bezsumiennego wyzy-
sku re strony obcoplemiennych, a
zdeklarowanych wrog6w polskiej
narodowosci.
Hrabiowie Larisze lub Wilczki,
to potomkowie dawno wynarodo-
wionych magnat6w szlazkich, q
Rotszyldowie, Guttmannowie zy-
dowcy spekulanci zywiofem pol
skim take ME maja mic wspolne-
90. Nadto inzynierami pefnomo-
cnikami So sami Niemcy Czesi,
kt6rzy oddawna zaprzysiegi do
szczetna zagfade polskosci ma tym
szmacie ziemi austryacko-szlaz-
kim.
Kazdy czfowiek Swiatfy i mysla-
cy, musi przyznac, re jezeh ma ten
polski lud wytrwac W tel ciezkiej
walce, to musi przedewszystkiem
wywalczyc sobie lepsze warunki
bytu, musi zdobyc sobie wieksza
swobode osobista. 2 tego punktu
widzenia obecny strajk. kt6rego
celem jest zdobycie dla 10000 pol
skiego ludu wyzszej zapfaty Smio
godzinnego dnia roboczego, jest
nietylko walka klasowa g6rnik6w,
lecz jest take to W pierwszym
moze rzedzie walka W obronie kul-
turnych i narodowych interes6w
tego ludu.
Jezeli obecny strajk upadnie -
jak dowodzi Geese prasy galicyj-
skiej, - to bedzie to nietylko kles-
ka gospodarczq 10000 g6rnik6w,
lecz bedzie tez upadkiem ma d1ugo
nadziei osiagniecia ia
kichkolwiek zdobyczy kulturalnych
narodowych W cafym cieszyns-
kim Szlazku; natomiast zwyciez-
two g6rnikow, W tym strajku mad
niemiecko czesks klika doda cafe
mu ludowi szlazko polskiemu ener-
gil do dalszych zapas6w take ma
innych polach. Ola tego sadzimy,
ze strajk ten zadna miara ME powi-
MEN sic skonczyc porazka strajku-
iacych.
Usposobnienie strajkujacego ma
szego ludu pomimo tysiecznych
sradnosci niesfychanych provo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10

wal 60 o godz. 9 wieczorem, a zda-
je sic, re nastapia jeszcze areszto'
wanna innych osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-10

civ l8, czesciowo zrzec sic polityki
obstrukcyjnej i dopuscic do przej-
scia novel; tyczacej sic corocznej
rekrutacyi,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
THE SITUATION IN MANILA
THE INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Have Bobbcd Up I'm Force AT scFerai
Different POints-Attncked at Mas
American Major and Captain
wounded and IA sergeant Killed.

Manila, Feb. THE insurgents at
tucked the First battalion of the Forty
fifth infantry near Mas. a major and
captain were wounded and one sergeant
killed. Details OF the engagement are
lacking.
Ships arriving from Lagashi report that
General Pana concentrated a large force
around the town and made a sharp night
attack on Major SYMPTOMS battalion OF the
Forty-seventh infantry, which occupied
large convent as a fort. One battalion
and battery have sailed as achievements
for Shipton. The casualties are unknown
A corporal and four men, while patroll'
ing the railroad near Mabacalat, recently
disappeared and are supposed to be cap
tured. A searching party looking fol
them was ambushed and corporal killed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

were crying bitterly hrt picoufd not
shed a tear. nd wbe, D.. took me in
has arms to = good-by biz lips moved,
nut he couldiot utter a/word, ana
could hear thbeating OF his heart. AS
the train push out tacre we're shouts
and cheers, dcourse, to Keep up the
courage of men. snd somebody
shouted. "rhrdheers for Captain Wor-
rcllr and the bwd took it up with
will. And thet looked up and saw my
husband for tsIast time on this earth.
He had climblon top OF the rear car
and was raisiI his cap to the crowd
(they were aUIclong fricnds), his own
fnCe was conHpd for a moment, and
then ne tried smile. and pointed up
ward, when hkaw me raise my head
with anguish htten all over my face,
| supposed. me5ng. ! suppose. that we
were in Gods lids. Ana then the train
was swallowedp in the mist"
Again she nsed, aud again no one
spoke.
Il beard fro him many times after
that" she comued Sometimes not
for months, anthem a whole batch Of
letters would Iome at once-always
bright and cheful. those letters, and
full of little iikIents and anecdotes
which he thoua might amuse and in
terest me, seldoi a word Of his own pri-
vatious and eva sufferings J do not
know how we bmen endured the long
strain Of that hitting for news. Ii it
had not been thayour mother was such
a very young iant, | believe | would
have followed mhusband a. some wives
did, preferring aything to the terrible
suspense of waitlg quietly mt home.
and then thelreadful slaughter be-
gan. But you, Ctldren, must wait until
you are older to lcar about that.
''Oue day | w3 walking restlessly up
and down the FSsa of my little home,
my baby in my rms. trying to put her
to sleep as best could without n lula
by (fOr | could longer siugl, when a
soldier came up he path leading to the
house. / knew him well, although he
was greatly chaucd, for he was a neigh
Dor and had bee in Ben's company. l
knew at once tht ne was the bearer of
bad news, and he approached nearer
/ could not spea. but just held out my
hand. He laid small package in it,
saying. God pit you,-and that was
the last knew br many hours. When
| came to myself still held the package
in my hand, and when | had the courage
to open it. the rst thing saw was
my valentine, ton as you have seen, by
the bullet which had pierced one of the
brayest hearts nat ever shed its life
blood for our country"
There was silclce when grandma had
finished speaking Sister Nell was cry
ing, and Donald whispered:
81 say, Dorothy let's put away our val
antines until to morrow. "-Georgia Gusts
in New York Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
Mutiny In Egypt.
preston.

Berlin, Feb. 5.--The news from Egypt
of mutiny among the Egyptian troops at
khartoum is regarded here gravely, es-
pecially "a private dispatches confirm re-
ports previously received. In circles close
to the government it is considered that a
spread of mutiny and an uprising like
Arab Bey's is within the possibilities.
Here it is also believed that in such case
France would be sure to actively inter
NEEDLE, probably backed up by Russia.
An article by Sir Edward j. Reed, chief
constructor OF the navy of the emperor,
in the Deutsche Revue, is creating pleas.
ant sensation, the article being extremely
apprecatiye and sympathetic, instancing
number of points from the writer's per
sonal observation. showing his majesty q
remarkably close and accurate informa-
ton about naval and other difficult mat
tors and the emperor's freedom from pre-
JUDGE.
The United States embassy is gratified
at the fact that for months there has
been. perfect lull in the complaints
about German official seizures and yex-
atious delays OF American meats and fruit.
Except a few trihing cases nothing has
been heard OF that description.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
LABOR NOTES.

Most of the journals of national or.
CARNATIONS report increases OF mem
bership during January.
The carpenters employed on the ok.
position buildings at Paris have struck
for a raise in wages from Is sous to
1 franc per hour. About 5000 men are
involved.
The American glass trust has locked
out its union employees in Tifin, o., and
its manager has given 1t out that if any
more men join labor organization the
plant will be shut down indefinitely.
New Zealanders have achieved what
working men in other lands are clamor-
ing for. Among the functions of the
government is the providing of work
for all who may apply. This has been
done for some time, and every New zea-
lander is sure of job at 50 per day of
eight hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

line. He never saw President Lincoln,
but he correspondent with him when the
latter was in the White House.
In the same region of Pennsylvania,
few miles from Reading, is the ancient
home of the forefathers of President Lin
coin. The house was built by MOrdecai
Lincoln 100 years ago and is still well
preserved. Not far distant is the house
in which Daniel Boone was born. Liv-
ing within hailing distance of these two
places, before both the Lincolns and
Boones moved southwark to Virginia and
thence to Kentucky, where the future
President was born, was the Hanks fam
lily, from which sprang Nancy Hanks, the
mother of the President.
In 1850. at the same time when the
Boones and the Haukses set off from
the same neighhorhood for the South,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

New York, Feb. 5.-Howard Gould and
his wife gave a dinner party recently to
Senator and Mrs. John NJ. Thurston and
a dozen other distinguished guests. The
entire party went TO the theater and the
conduct of affairs at the house was in the
hands of John Tibbs, butler in chief
Tibbs spent the evening trying choice
wines, and was gloriously drunk when the
guests returned. Other help tried to sup
press him, but the noise he made reached
the dining hall. Then Tibbs marched in
among the guests and offered to whip the
whole American nation. Tibbs is English
and resents the Pro-Boer sympathy. How
ard Gould tried to quiet him, but could
not, and with hasty apology to his
guests proceeded to throw Tibbs out. 1t
was embarrassing, but necessary. TTbbs
was fined S. in the police court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The senate finance committee has r..
ported a new section of the financial bill
as follows THAT the provisions of thi,
act are not intended to place any obsta.
cles in the way of the accomplishment OF
international bimetallism, provided the
same be secured by concurrent action os
the leading commercial nations of the
world and at ratio which shall insure
permanenee of relative value between gold
and silver"
Men of prominence in banking and
monetary circles 10 the humber of nearly
400, met at the annual banquet OF group
eight OF the New York State Bankers as
ISOLATION, held at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York recently. 1t had been expected
that Secretary OF the Treasury Gage
would be at the banquet, but telegram
was read from him in which it was stated
that he could not be present on account of
his health.
/ judiciary We're crowded to overnowinr
with the representatives Of many religious
missionary and social reform bodies to
urge the need OF constitutional amend
ment prohibiting poIygamy. The address
es were strongly condemnatory OF po.
lygamy, and man! OF those engaged in
missionary work in the west stated that
the Mormon church Vas systematically
propagating the doctrine of polygamy de
spite all denials.
Congressman Jones appeared before the
house committee Tuesday and made a
strong argument in favor OF the northern
Pacific cable He particularly urged upor
the attention OF the committee the bill in
troduccd by himself providing for com
mission to locate the best route, stating
he was confident the commission would
be readily convinced of the desirability
of route by Alaska and the Aleutian Isl
ands His remarks were listened to Will
great attention and made Il favorable i'm
preston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
Drawing Down the Disease.

At the very outset of the war. sundry
wise men from New York urged Mr.. Lin.
coin to keep away Confederate armies
from Washington by naval attacks upon
Southern seaports. 1t reminded him. he
said, of a New Salem, Ill.,. girl who was
troubled with singing in her head" for
which there seemed to be no remedy, but
a neighbOr promised cure if they would
make a plaster OF psalm tunes aud ap.
ply to her feet. and draw the singing
dawn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

Mordecai Iincoln's son John moved with
his family to the Shenandoah valley,
Rockingham County, Va. From there
his son Abraham removed into Kentucky
in 1882, and was killed by the Indians,
leaving three sons. of whom Thomas. the
youngest, was father of the President.
Nancy Hanks, the wife of Thomas Lin
coin, and the mother of the President,
was a descendant. a granddaughter, OF
that John Hanks who left Berks County
ia ITO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The campaign
in favor of taking advantage OF the pres
ent complications in South Africa to Sc,
cure Russian ports in the Indian ocean and
in the Mediterranean is beirg pushed with
,igor. The newspapers openly advocate
profiting by Great Britain's difficulty to
realize the scheme upon which depends the
ultimate prosperity of Russia and which
Great Britain has always frustrated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
aueen WIN Not Co to ItnIx.

London. Feb 5.-The queen had made
all arrangements to go to Italy, but she
now declares her intention OF remaining
in England unless by the beginning Of
March there is a great improvement in the
situation. The prince of Wales and other
members of the royal family will remain
in England in any event.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 6,--The Echo
Mountain house, large hotel on Mount
Lowe, near Pasadena, burned Monday.
The fire was caused by a defective fue.
All the guests escaped uninjured and most
of them saved all OF their personal effects.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

Members of the San Francisco Cloak.
makers Union have been locked out
by three firms on account of their re-
fusal to withdraw from the union.