davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
0LNEYvlLlE.

The residents of Whittier Avenue, APP
pear to be just a little slow in catch
ing on to city ideas. Yesterday all of the
land owners on this pleasant thorough
fare received a communication from the
city hall informing them that complaint
had been made about the outhouses. and
all of them were asking who In the world
the complainant could be. At last II
dawned upon them, that the slick look
ing fellow from the city xkSll that made
a tour of the streets few days ago. is
the responsible party.
Some of the owners do not care TO con-
meet their premises with the sewers, but
now that they have got positive orders
to do so they will comply as gracefully
as possible.
MIR. Charles Campbell OF this place. Is
now a full fiedged member of the police
department and has been assigned to
the Third Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

In a small suburb OF London an eccen-
tric old woman. who has given her namc
Us Miss Ligram. ia found murdered. II is
finally discovered that she was in reality
n Miss Ellen Gilman. formerly house,
keeper at Kirkstone Hall. During her
stay. there n sensational murder had oc-
Cured. The master of Kirkstone had
been murdered In room known as the
Yellow Boudoir. A man named Dean had
been convicted of the deed and imprison-
ed. mainly on Miss Gilmar's testimony.
lie had sworn 70 be revcnged on her. The
room In which Miss Gilman is found dead
ts an almost exact facsimile OF tho orig
nal Yellow Boudoir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

Rochester played In splendid form at
Adelaide Park yesterday afternoon and
although the Graybacks played faSt ball
they had to succumb to the better efforts
of the Buckenberger crew Grandpa"
Morse was on the slab for. the visitors
and the fact was plainly evident to dill
who were In attendance at the game. He
made the shoots Craze their blouse fronts
and then made them reach for wide ones
and when the Providence batsmen did
touch them they went straight at some
visiting player.
Evans was on the slab for the locals
and pitched good ball In all but two in
nings.
Lush. In the first inning. drew base
on balls and went to second on hit by
Smith. O'Hagan advanced both men on
n sacrifice and Lush scored when Parent
made an error OH Bonner's grounder.
Smith scored and Bonner went TO third
on Campau's out, Parent 10 Cassidy.
Householder came up and contributed
three-sacker and another run came In.
Corridor, who had taken Walters
place In right. while the latter went TO
centre, came up In the fifth and prompt
ly banged out double. He scored later
on hits by Parent and Jud Smith. II
looked like more runs for the locals, but
no hits were forthcoming and the chance
went for naught.
In the sixth Davis was given base on
balls stole second and came home when
Dixon's fine throw went to centre.
In the eighth. a hit batsman. an error
by Corridor. a triple by Bonner to right
m ed scored
runs and made the score 6 to 2.
In the last of the eighth Cassidy made
"A homer and the score did not again
change. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
At THE NORTH END

The excursion of the members OF the
parish of the Immaculate Conception on
the steamer Favorite this morning was
largely attended.
A visit to Rocky Point and a sail to
Newport are the main features of the
days enjoyment.
All of the bodies lave been removed
from Hopkins park to the North Bur-
ial Ground and work on the new park will
be pushed vigorously. The new pleasure
ground will be boon TO residents of the
extreme north of the city.
The Misses Mary and Lizzie Moran OF
vesta street, and Miss Maggie Sullivan
are enjoying a two weeks vacation at
Block Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

Gebb. detective. Is set to work on the
case. He discovers that Edith Wedder-
burn. cousin OF Miss Gilman. and her
lover. Ferris. were both I'm London on the
night OF the murder and that Edith vis-
tied the murdered woman. going up from
Norminster for the purpose. He is able
TO prove. however. that neither is guilty
OF the murder. lie discovers that Ferris
so-called, Is son OF the man Dean. Gebb
goes TO kirkstone Hall and finds out
from the old housekeeper there. that
the mad gardener. Martin. as he Is called,
Is In reality Dean. Dean. upon learning
that his Identity has been discovered.
makes a mad dash for liberty.
Gebb follows and captures the man after
long run. and takes him TO cell near
by, and then goes TO interview Mrs. Grix.
She says Miss Gilman killed kirkstone
Gebb searches the house but finds no
evidence of the missing confession. He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
CLUB STANDING.
Amateur Games.

The Royal Oaks have organized for the
season and would like to challenge any 10
year-old team I'm the state. Address chal-
lenges to A. Conaty, % Inkerman street.
The Royals would like to hear from
any 9-year-old team in this city. The
makeup is as follows: j. Cooper. p; w.
Mauran, c.; s. Sundgren. h.; II. Warder.
2b.; +. O'Toole. 3d.: III. William, S. s.; q.
Barton, C. f.; A. Mclaughlin. r. f.; c.
Mill. l. Z. Address III. Warden, 81 Land
ors street.
The w. j. Beanes will cross bats with
the strong Willow Club on the Valley
street grounds next Saturday. The Beanes
have been strengthened by the addition
OF Croghan OF La Sale and Chase of the
Pastimes. They would like to arrange
games with any of the strong amateur
teams. the Queen Dyeing. Bristol or
Wakefield preferred. Address ]. McKen-
ma, 43 Newark street. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
VARDON WON.EASILY.

At Blue Mountain Lake, In New
York. yesterday. the chief golf match was
between Oscar Bum, the Lake Placid
professional. and Mr.. Geo. Stevens, on
the one hand and Vardon on the other.
Vardon won easily, his competitors new
er being in the hunt The best they could
do was to win one hole. halve four, and
finish II down on the round
In the afternoon, a mixed foursome. APP
preaching and putting contest took place,
and a ladies' approaching and putting
contest.
The winners OF the first and second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
PIckups From The Diamond.

BY winning yesterday at Adelaide Park
the Rowdies halved the lead held by the
local team and reduced the lead in per-
centage to IL points.
The locals tried hard to win but were
simply outclassed. They could not touch
"Grandpa's" benders.
Both the Providence and Rochester
teams introduced several exciting and
sensational plays at different times during
the game.
II was up TO the Rochesters to win yes
terday anyway. They had lost four
straight games to the Hartfords at homo
and they had blood in their eye.
The Hartfords got a royal reception
when they arrived home yesterday and
they very properly trounced the Royals.
a band escorted the two teams through
the streets OF Hartford and over 5000 per-
sons paid admission to the game.
The Hartfords played magnificent ball
and had to, in order to win.
They are certainly playing great ball
and are becoming dangerous rivals for
the pennant.
Syracuse has evidently taken another
brace. They played an errorless game at
Worcester yesterday and won.
Rain prevented the Toronto Springfield
game at Springfield yesterday. They may
work In a doubie-header either today or
tomorrow.
Joey" Bean at third for Rochester
played good ball. He placed two bingoes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

Runs. White. Gilbert. Kuhns. Hargrove.
Stafford-5: Delehanty. Kittredge-e
Two-base hits. Hargrove. Delehanty. Kit
tredge. Three-base hit. Hargrove. Sacri-
flee hit. Klobedanz. Stolen bases. Wrig-
ley, Gilbert. Kuhns. Stafford. Double
play. McAndrews to Bransfield to Kit
trcdge. First base on balls. Gilbert, Stat
ford. Blake. Hit by pitched ball, Nc
Andrews. Connaughton. First base on
errors. Syracuse 2. Struck out, Dele
hanty. Bransfeld 2, Klobedanz 2, Gilbert
2. Hanivan. Wiltse. Hargrove. Wild
pitch. Klobedanz. Umpire. Hunt. Time.
In. 50m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
RICE GAS DECISION.

Austin Rice OF New London was given
the decision over Tony Moran of Brook
lyn at the end'of the 2oth round in the
former city last night.
The bout was n fast one and was de-
clared to he the best ever seen.
In the 18th round Moran was fioored and
he took the count before coming up. In
the 2Oth and final round Rice went all
over his man. and Moran went down half
dozen times.
Rice was then awarded the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

him to talk OF me as guilty, so that
might be the more effectually concealed"
II don't see--how that would help you,
interrupted Gebb, sharply.
"Why not?. IL Alder had gone about
insisting that l was innocent, you might
have suspected that he had seen me late
ly; while by stating what everybody be-
lieved. no questions would be asked"
True enoughr' said Gebb. his brow
clearing. But confess this disjointed
information of yours puzzles me not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
DUBOIS BREAKS RECORD.

The worlds two-mile professional un-
paced bicycle record was lowered yester-
day at Brockton for the third time
clipped two seconds from his latest mark
by riding In Am. l2s. The first mile was
y Pm. Is. and the second I'm I'm. 5s. Du-
bois finished his two miles with squirt
of a quarter In % seconds. The machine
was geared to 140.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

pounds and after a continual interchange
OF jolts and short arm blows, Lyons gain
ed a safe lead and had the white man go-
ing at the end of the last round. The Chi
cagoan got the bout on points.
The second bout was at l35 pounds. IL
was Bolan all the way and I'm the sew
enth right to the chin put Downey down
and out.
over $500 people saw the two bouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
FILIplNoS TO STUDY HERE.

San Francisco. Aug. s.--The Rev. Fa-
ther Stemms. secretary to Archbishop
CLapelle. returned on the transport Sher-
man from Indiana. He has in his charge
four Filipinos who came here to be edu-
Gated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

little. Suppose you tell me the whole
story from the time you first masqueraded
as Mad Martin"
''Certainyl" assented Dean, readily.
'T intended to do so. as l wish you to
help me to establish my innocence. Also,
/ owe IL to my son and Miss Wedderburn
TO relate things 1 formerly kept from
them"
1--WE are all attention. said Edith, and
leaned forward eagerly.
(To be continued In tomorrow's News)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

. Thi5 crestion arises n the family ev-
erv day Let US answer II today. Try
Jell-O. q delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared I'm two minutes. No
boilirgi no baking! simply add boil
ir- water and set to cool. Flavors:-
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Straw
10y. Get a package at your grocers
TO-DAY. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
WINDOW TRIMMERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. s.-The National
Association of Window Trimmers OF
America has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President-Charles w. Morton, Sacra-
mento Cal. vice president--Geo. w. Ross.
Boston, secretary Harry Lundy. South
Bend. Indiana: treasurer L. Frank
Baum, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
PROVIDENCE.

Two-base hit, Corridor. Three-base
hits Bonner, Householder. Home run,
Cassidy Sacrifice hits, O'Hagan. Me-
Auley. Stolen bases, Davis, Campau,
Bean. Double plays. Parent to Cas-
sidy; ]. Smith TO Parent to Cassidy.
First base on balls. off Evans, Lush; OF
Morse, Davis. Corridor. Struck out, b.
Evans, Morse 4; by Morse Stafford. Cor
ridon. Hit by pitched ball., G.. Smith.
Umpire, Egan. Time. In. 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

prizes turned up In Miss Florence Paul
son OF New York. and Miss III. M. Dur
ant Of Blue Mountain Lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
SAM BOLkN BEAT DAWNEY.

At the Sea Side Sporting Club In New
York last night the much-talked-of Harry
Lyons OF Chicago outpointed Willie Fitz-
gerald OF Brooklyn In a 25-round go and
in the second bout Sam Bolan, the old
trial horse. administered quietus to Jack
Downey of Brooklyn once a first-class
lightweight.
Fitzgerald and Lyons clashed at I2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
FIRST ROUND.

Summary-Red Coat. start $40; finish
80. elapsed time 1880.
Minnesota, start $40. finish 54.47, elaps-
ed time 144.47 difference Pm lis.
The Americans although somewhat dis
appointed at not winning n race, took
their defeat like good sportsmen. and at
once signified their intention OF again
challenging for the cup next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
CUP REMAINS IN CANADA.

The Seawanhaka international cup for
small yachts will remain in Canada for
another year at least, as the Canadian
defender, Red Coat. again defeated the
American challenger Minnesota yesterday
afternoon. The race was over the trian-
gular course, each leg of which was one
and a third miles. The course. sailed
three times over, made a distance of IL
miles.
The morning broke heavy and threat
ening, and when the yachts arrived at
the starting buoy there was a heavy
rainstorm. There was a good breeze blow
ing at the time, with the prospects of
freshening.
Owing to a misplacement OF the wind
the starting buoy after having covered
two miles of the course, and new start
had to be made. The starting whistle
was blown at $40 o'clock. The Red Coat
crossed the line slightly in the lead.
The first leg of the course today was
run and both boats used their spinnak-
ers.
on the run the two boats kept very
closely together. and there was only
eight seconds difference between them at
the first mark, the Red Coat rounding at
1853 and the Minnesota at 353:0S.
The second leg OF the triangle was
broad reach. and on this leg the Red
Coat increased her lead slightly. round
ing the mark 81 seconds in the lead. On
the third leg OF the course. which was
a beat to windward, the Canadian boat
made a marked gain. She pointed much
better and head up TO the breeze In fine
style, while the challenger lost ground.
The Red Coat on the completion OF the
round had increased her lead TO
minute so seconds. The other two rounds
of the course were simply a repetition of
she first round.
The Minnesota proved the faster boat
on the run, reducing the Red Coats
gain on that point of sailing. but ION
the reaches and the beats to windward
the Red Coat more than made up what
she had lost on the run.
The whole story Is that the Canadian
boat was decidedly the superior craft in
windward water and good sailing breeze.
and the American boat while speedy on
n run. was too tender TO hold up To the
wind on the beat. The Red Coat crossed
the finishing line minutes II seconds
ahead OF the Minnesota.
Following was the official time:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
A Pitchers Battle.

Wiltse and Klobedanz had a pitchers
battle at Worcester yesterday and the
Stars man outstyled the ex-Bostonian by
a slight margin.
Syracuse fielded In sensational man
ner and repeatedly shut out hits by fast
running Attendance 1000. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

ten telegraphs for Edith and Arthur and
asks them TO explain why they hid Dean.
They do so but Gebb offsets their story
by presenting Miss Gilmar's Jewels which
he found In Deans room. All three then
go TO Westminster Jail TO interview Dean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
Got Reception and Won.

Hartford received rousing ovation on
their return home yesterday and won
from Montreal to show their gratitude.
The Royals were outplayed in all de-
partments. Felix was hit hard In three
innings, while Patsy Flaherty held the
Canadians well In hand In all but one
inning. Attendance 5000. Score:
Innings .........1 2 "a 67s9
Hartford. d.......... 0 O. 0 0 s-f0
Montreal.......... o 0 3 0 0 0 o. 8
Runs, Turner, Myers. Stratton 2, FIem-
ing, Massey 2. Steelman ., Flaherty-10:
Raub. Phelps, Felix-3 Two-base hit,
Stratton. Three-base hits. Myers, Fla
herty, Turner, Massey. Double plays.
Gatins to Myers to Massey: Gatins to
Massey. Struck out, by Felix A. First
base on balls. off Felix 3: off Flaherty
]. Hit by pitched ball, Phelps Stolen
bases. Raub, Stratton. Sacrifice hit.
Massey. Left on bases, Hartford s;
Montreal z. First base on errors, Mont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

Continued from yesterdays News)
IL see you have come 10 your senses.
Mr.. Dean" he said civilly enough. but
with point. ut Is about time, think"
AS you say, about time" replied
Dean. who had been greeting Edith and
his son. II have given over lighting
against the injustice Of the world. I was
condemned an innocent man. some TWEEN
~ years ago, and ] escaped from my
prison In the vain hope Of getting Ellen
Gilman to prove my innocence: but she
is dead. and am again In the hands Of
I won't say Justice. but Injustice"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
Rochester Defeated Providence Grays
in a We||-P|ayed Game.
Other Eastern League Results s--Gossip
Of the Referee.

real 2; Hartford 1. Umpire, o'Loughlin.
Time, III Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08
The WAWA WON.

The Wawa won the 3o-footer race at
Newport yesterday. The Veda and the
vaquero III. were ahead when they got
into luffig match. The Esperanza was
sailed by Mrs. w. b. Duncan, Jr. Sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-08

BY winning yesterday at Adelaide Park
the Rowdies halved the lead held by the
local team and reduced the lead In per-
centage TO IL points.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

To prawo, to najpierwsze, najsilnieisze
naJswietsze prawo i kazdy, kto mu sic
sPrzeciwia, jest nieprzyjacielem rodn
ludzkiego, a kazda ustawa cz}owieka
otgraniczajaca to prawo do zycia. lest
bezbozna i swiatokradcza. To prawo.
niestety, by{o dotychczas zgwa{cone
lud zosta} okradziony, pozbawiony swe,
60 mienia przyrodzonego, azeby zas sic
BAT o niego upomina6, strasza go wiecz.
mem piek}em.
,Lud ~niewolnik, tax mysla lego
nieprzyjaoiele = lud, bojacy sic siarki
l szatanow, ME dzwignie sic nigdv. ME
z~dobedzie sic ma wielki akt odebrania
swych praw swych d6br moralnych !
materjalnych".
kadzi vice autor, przez usta ks. Pc.
kornego, pozby6 sic WARY W istnienie
Plekfa naszPikowanego djablami, smo.
IA | siarka, DO piek&o sumienia lest ka.
ra dostateczna ola cz{owieka.
Jak vice widzimy z powyaszego. ks.
ii: bury jeden z dogmat6w WARY ka-
~tolickiej. Reforma to, zaprawde. radv.
kalna. Droga slizka i niebezpieczna .
ME Jeden ma niej upad}, by wiecej ME
powstac. Czy ks. II. bedzie szozesliw-
sly ME mozemy sadzit, cho6 widzi-
my W MIN przyjaciela ludu.
- n akfadem ksieoarni
Gebetnera i VOLTA War.
szawie wysz}y W zzesz. mics. nastepu-
Jace nowosci: ,,Argonauci", powies6
Elizy Orzeszkowej, W 2 tomach. Ola
mllJona', Powies6 Artura G~ruszeckiego.
,,Brzask", powies6 Wac{awa Sieroszew-
skiego. ,Pamietnik Munia', powies6
Micha{a Ba}uckiego. ,,Krzywda", po-
wiesc kazimierza Glihskiego IVY.
Dor Plsm Zygmunta Kaczkowskiego"
ltom VlD. ,~Zaczarowane ko{o", bash
dramat. Lucjana Rydla. ,,Wyb6r DO.
Ell Or-ota" ,,Dzieciatko Jezus" (Bo-
re Narodzenie), wed}ug koled i paste
raiek, z pieknymi rysunkami Piotra Sta
chiewicza i muzyka uk{adu Piotra Ma
s~zyhskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
POSZukiwanie.

~Poszukuje W waanej sprawis swego
znajomego Michala Dyszkiewioza, kt6-
~ pred pieoiu laty pr.ebywal W Sala.
NANCE a terazoiejszy pobyt jego jest
mi ~nieznany. Ktoby o MIN wiedziai,
raczy mi lsskawie donies6.
Wincenty WojcieSzak,
335 Gostlin st. Hammond. Ind.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
sic zofnierzem polskim, a wtedy dopie-
70 Zwiazek ich moze przynies6 rzeczy-
vista korzysc Ojczyznie ~naszej.

Zblizajacy sic Sejm Nadzwyozajny
bedzie nadzwyczajnym ME tylko z tego
wzgledu, re odbedzie sic W niezwyk-
lynn ~czasie, ale i z tego, re cd lat Is DO
raz p~ierwszy ustawy Zwiazku beda ra-
dykalnie zmienione, zgodnie z wymo.
gami praw obowiazujacych.
Me nalezy jednak przypuszcza6 ma
tel Podstawie, re poprzednie sejmy ma
10 zdzia}a{y ola ~naszej organizacji. Ow-
seem, praca ich by}a szczera i gorliwa,
o lie ma to czas i inne okolicznosci po-
zwalafy, oraz donios}a w skutki, iednak
wielki rozw6j Zwiazku W przeciagu
ostatnich lat czterech i wyp{ywajace
ztad powiekszenie odpowiedzialnosci i
zakresu dzia}ah, uniemozliwi}y grun-
towne reformowanie ustaw naszych pod
czas sejm6w, tr~wajacych tydzieh zaled-
vie.
SPrawy biezace i wybory zabieraja
zwykle do czterech dni, diva vice Ia
ledwie dni pozostaja ma przejrzenie
ustaw. Czy wiec ME naleza{oby sic tez
~zastanowic podczas sejmu nadzwyczai-
nego mad zreformowaniem seimow
wog6le.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

Otto nap. obecnie Zarzad Centrally
wzlaf inicjatywe w sprawie uczczenia
%jubileuszu Sienkiewicza. Jeden VIE
ceJ dowod, re nasz Zwiazek }aczy sic
duchem z Polska, macierza swoja. I'm
wiecej takich dowodow, tenn wiecei be-
die miaf nasz Zwiazek prawa do pre-
mawiania W imieniu ludu polskiego,
osiadfego ma ziemi amerykahskiej, gdy
przyjdzie chwila obrachunku z tabor
cami naszymi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

w przysz}ym tygodniu ujrzymy ko-
nice karnawa{u. Ukohcza sic bale i zaba-
wy, czy ME by}oby vice warto zastapic
je wieczorkami muzykalno -literackie-
mi? Odczyty, deklamacje, spiewy, gra
ma skrzypcach lub fortepianie mogIyby
nam ma ten czas przedwielkanocny "a
staple doskonale skoczne zabawy, a
przytem korzysc duchowa by}aby wick
sZa.
Iamlast trawic czas PREY kartach Tub
piclu, pofaczmy Przyjemne z pozytecz-
mem, wezmy sic do urzadzania wieczor-
kow muzykalno- literackich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

Ale przedewszystkiem sprawy naro-
dove niechaj beda przedmiotem szcze-
golnej pieczo{owitosci delegat6w sell
mu, o najmniejszych bowiem szczeg6-
zach, tyczacych sic wyp}aty posmiertne-
go, radzacy ME zapomna z ~pewnoscia,
o panied vice pod tym wzgledem ME-
ma co nalegac, bodaj jednak PREY tel
szczegolnej pieozy o materjalne pod
stawy Zwiazku ME ucierpia}a jego stro-
ma duchowa, wyrozniajaca 90 tax wy
bitnie z Posrod wszystkich organizacyj
polsko-amerykahskich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

w poniedzialkowym numerze dzien-
nika THE Chicago Record znajduje-
my sensacyjna wiadomosG re Lwowa O
odkryciu spisku ~przeciwko zaborcom
naszym i a~resztowaniu przewodcow te-
go ruchu. W~strzymujemy sic ma razie cd
wszelkich ~komentarzy pod tym wzgle-
dem dopoki ME otrzymamy wiadomOsci
z dziennikow krajowych. Radzilibys.
my przytem, ably wybitniejsi nasi roda-
cy, o~dwiedzani W tel sprawie przez re-
porterow amerykahskich pism, odpowia-
dali raczej, re mic ME wiedza, niz -
pragnac sic poszczyciG znajomoscia sto-
sunk0w k~rajowych - w~yrzadzali mi
mowolna krzywde rodakom naszym W
kraju.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

,,Dziennik Narodowy" robi dowcipna
uwage z powodu procesu Carnegie'go,
o ktorym piszemy ma innem mieiscu:
Pan Carnegie niedawno powiedzia{:
zbrodnia jest umrzeG cz}owiekiem bo-
gatym. Istotnie, Carnegie chyba chce
umrzec cz~}owiekiem ubogim, jezeli ma
stare lata wdaje sic W kosztowne pro-
cesy re swymi wspolnikami".
he adwokaci am~erykahscy moga do
p~rowadziG do biedy nawet takich milo
nerow, jak Carnegie, to fakt, kt0rego
prawdziwos6 stwierdzif choG c~zesciowo
kazdy chyba, kto mia} do czynienia 2
sadami tutejszymi.