davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
Makes Steady Nerves.
The " eea : o.h.,. rnlnn.

Strong efforts are now being made
to organize all woodworkers not yet
members Of tho AmalgamAted Wood
workers International Union, and 10
give Its label still greater weight than
II now possesses. The firat label was
adopted over 10 years ago by the In
ternatlonai Furniture Workers Union,
now a part Of the present organization.
No substantial advantages accrued
however, and organization languishsd.
until 1895, when ut n conference held
at St Louis, Mo-. the Furniture Work
ers' Union and The Machine Workers
Union Joined hands, forming the ANAL
gamated organization now in such A
hourishing condition. The label. re-
vised to meet new conditions. was frat
vsed In Chicago, and soon came to dis
tingulsh the product Of about 40 firms.
NOW very many more manufacturer
use IL. Mr.. Thomas I. Kidd. general
secretary OF tho union, reports that NOT
only have Increased wages and shorter
hours followed tho unionizing OF ahopa
put that the label has so promoted
sales that the business of all union
hrms has very materially increased
inc label Ia used In the form of d
stamp on common work. such a,
building material. boxes. etc. On IN,
hhtnres and first-class furniture and
otner work Il Ia affixed by the decal.
cOmania nrorpaa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
Steps Unto
~ < Heaven
Especial letter.

In the southwestern part of Sullivan
county, Pa, on the mountain which
rears its head over the valley in
which nestles the new popular resort
of Eaglesmere, lies the foundation of
second Tower of Babel, the story of
which is remarkable one. The re-
gion was a wilderness when Peter
Armstrong of Philadelphia began the
building OF the proposed mighty struc-
ture in 1864, but to this day there
come few of the mystic" ones who
weep over the failure of Peters at
tempt to take heaven by assault. I"
Hundreds OF men worked at these
foundations, and Thousands Of men
and women hoped that by the building
of the tower they would be able to
climb the lofty ladder into heaven IN a
material sense, OF all the religious
maniacs which have taken one text
from the Bible and made it, without
context, a moving religious force GER
tainly Armstrong was the strangest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
WHAT BAD EXAMPLE CAN DO.
A Christian Community Made infideis by
a DissoIute Clergyman.


The Evangelist (Presbyterian), OK
st. Louis, shows the effect Of the bad
example of clergyman in Wisconsin
In its recent Issue:
Bohemians swarm In Milwaukee and
the country tributary thereto, there
being over 100000 in that locality. In
the town Of Kossuth the Bohemians
were Protestant. They formed par
ish in 1864. built frame church and
sent to Bohemia for minister. None
could be secured. A stone mason OF
the town acted instead. In 1869 Boz
hemian arrived in the settlement,
claiming to be minister The peo-
pie received hiEe gladly-jubllantly--
for he answered their wish of years.
However. he later developed absolute
habits, became hard drinker and was
forced to leave the colony. On his de-
parture almost the whole community
became infidel. II was singular re-
vulslon Of feeling, growing out OF their
disappointed hopes. Infidel societies
were formed. Infdel speakers from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

Five years ago when Alonzo White
man of williamsport, Penn. died. his
family was surprised at the smallness
of his fortune. They were sure he
had more money, but could not tell
where, few days ago, Charles White
man, son. was rummaging about the
attic of his home, when, in the secret
apartment of an old trunk, he found.
tied up with red tape, package Of
government bonds, to the amount of
$4,000, evidently placed there by his
father.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

William Diekerson. an engineer, liv-
ing at Chelsea, Mass. is the moving
spirit in an organization of fifty or
sixty men and women of that part of
the state who say they are descs ndants
of Oliver Cromwell, and as such en-
titled to a share in the division of
more than s25.000.0O0. which, they
have been assured, has been lying for
generations in the Bank of England.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

The sound Of the woodsman's ak
may soon be thing of the past. In
the forest of Potter county, Pa, ma
chine is to be tested which is claimed
to be capable Of peeling bark, sltting
down trees and then transforming
them into logs After being fastened
TO a tree the machine viii peel it from
the ground to the branches, then cut
1t down and saw it into the required
lengths.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

Other holidays commemorate events
of the past Arbor day speaks for pos
terity. John Frederick Oberlin. the ia
nous AIsatian pastor, would not per-
init the peasant boys and girls to come
to communion until they had planted
at least two trees in their rock-strewn
valley. Had the great educator of a
century ago lived on the present site
of Chicago the university Of that city
might not to-day be paying $1,000 for
transplanting single row Of big elm
trees on it's campus.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

The honor of being made an ear
cost Lord Roberts. as 1t costs every
new-made peer of high degree, thou
sands of dollars in fees. Nevertheless
hosts of Englishmen. and probably
not few plain American citizens whC
esteem themselyes-whtle not under
temptation-good republicans, would
gladly pay the price.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

A Spring Tonic.
Mrs. %. w. Tineertsks. Lynehh0sx.
Va. says. There ia no better sprfHg
tonic than Psruns, and I have used
about all Of them"
A Good Tonic.
Captain Percy w. Moss. Second
Arksnxas Volunteers. writes from Par
sgogfd, Ark; 81 find Perpns a vrry
good spring tonic. and viii re@diiy
recommend n at any time"
Builds Up the Entire System.
Miss Jennie Johnson. 5fis Lake Park
avenue, Chicago. M.. fs Yicc President
Of Chicago Teachers Federation. She
writes. "Fasruss restores The func.
lions OF nature. Induces sleep anc
builds up the entire system"
Makes Steady Nerves.
ID. L. Wallace. Charter Member Fr>
ternafionai Barriers Union. rs Wesfcrr
avenue, Minneapolis, Hinnesofs,
wrffess "f now feet spIendid. N,
head 10 clear. my nerves arc sfeady
| fepioy my FOOD nd rrsf veil"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

Boys who work their way through
college often hit upon odd ways Of
turning an honest penny. Girls In
similar circumstances also appear to
be resourceful. Several Radcliffe stu
dents are earning their college ex-
penses, or a part Of them, by tending
babies. They receive from twenty-five
to fifty cents an hour, and are acquir-
ing information not obtaiaable
through the regular curriculum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

In the electric cars and railway
waiting rooms Of many cities the
boards of health have posted notices,
forbidding, under heavy penalties. the
unwholesome and nauseous practice OF
splitting on the floors. But have the
authorities ever looked into smoking
car?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

The municipal government OF St
Petersburg has appointed a commits
sion to study the question OF sanitary
workingmens homes. The city, with
its marshy surroundings and its liza
sbility to overfiows, is regarded as I'M
healthy at best. The evil is aggrayat-
ed by the use Of the poor Of rooms be-
meath the overflow line.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
Livlnr Relation "a Coz.

u IL In our living relation to eacn
other that our love and trust spring
up and throw a divine light on all our
conduct. II Ia In our living relation
to God that our love aud trust In Him
must take their origin. and not In tho
intellect alnn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

The last annual silk crop Of China
was estimated at 21.000.000 pounds
weight. or this total more than so
per cent is consumed in China.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

The British foreign office, it Is said,
is not disturbed by the speeches made
in the senate on the Nicaragua canal
question. They are dismissed with
the remark that treaties cannot be
abrogated without the consent of both
the contracting parties" Cheer up"
said the lawyer to his client; they
can't put you in Jail for that" May.
be they can't" replied the victim
through the bars, but they have"
Whether treaties "can" be abrogated
or not, we know of one that will be.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

me cares OF this iifs, unless they ara
Kept continually in the second Mace.
VIII eat al doth cankd. they win
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
For General Debility.

Hon. Jno. v. Wright. OF fhc Law
Department. General Land Office OF
Tennessee, wrifesi ~ wish every
ione who n suffering vita general
.dsblJAty oe prosfrafion could know OF
psruna.r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

The Best of Tonic&
ffon. w. c. chsmhers. chief Justles
Of Samoa. xatsi sIhsvs Tried ons hes.
lie of Peruns aBdf can frufhfaiiy Aay
10 one OF the beat fonles ever used.
A Grand Tonic.
Mn. 0rfdfey. mother Of Csessis
0ridiey. Of fhe .Oiympis. /" ~rffes' ~
used Prruna and can frufhfgity say
is grand tonic"
For Oycrwork.
Mr. Tenn Johnson. q pron1incaf sder
OF Wsshfarfon. %. C.. writes hom
Eogsfevnfh and s.Is' sfrrsfsi "fa fhf
effort 10 Improve q condition fmeslrss
BY oysrwork, have found aofnIax
that has dose as 1ssch good 20 ps-
fuaa,"
For a Worn-o1f System.
Mr.. Catherine Toff, Prssidenf"Vai.
kyrisa ASSOCIATIONS. soy Gcffsss
drove avenue. Chicago. W., wfffsN
~ often advise perups In cases efs
woru-oaf sysfcm and a broker cown
r0rgsffufsssf -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
THE EFFORTS OF
PETER ARMSTRONG
AND FOLLOWERS

0S9S0SooSSSGsS
those whom he had summoned TO him
from all over the country he began the
building of his great tower.
The Work Bsgan.
People fiocked to his enterprise from
New York. Vermont, Connecticut, Wis
consin, Michigan, Massachusetts,,
Maine Florida and Pennsylvania. Hun.
dreds met with him In the valley of
Glen Sharon, above which rises the
mountain upon which he intended to
place his tower, and the work OF build
ing the tower was begun. Men came TO
him with their wives and their fami-
lies and a populous community sprang
up. II was figured by some that the
tower would be completed on the for
tieth day, but when the day came and
nothing more than the foundation
walls We're laid they began to get dis
couraged, especially after they waited
all day for help to come from above
and none appeared.
The people returned to their homes
and for short time lived in hopes OF
divine help. but at length believing
more than ever that material tower
was needed they set to work again
upon the structure. Why work was
stopped upon the building Is not
known. but 1t Is known that while his
followers were working Armstrong
was trying to solve the problem OF per-
petual motion.
Celestial Founded.
Finally he left Glen Sharon and with
his followers moved to a place a few
miles away, where he established the
city OF Celestial. They built a house
which they named halfway house
for Gods people" By this time Arm
strong had more followers, who flock
ed to him at Ceiestia, the new sacred
ground. Here he bought four square
miles OF ground and decided II to God
| This deed is on file at LaPorte. Pa
| In order to advertise that there was
such place as Celestial Armstrong be.
/ gan the publication OF monthly pa.
/ per. He called his paper the Day Stai
Il
OF the new community and pointed
out the fact that Celestia was mos
eligible place 10 live in. as on the las
day-which was near at hand--wher
all the rest of the world should perish
the people OF Celestial would be saved
All other land was to be destroye'
except those four square miles TO
which Armstrong had given deed Il
the Lord.
Second Temple Begun.
II was as late as 1850 that they be
gan the second attempt to build
structure which should reach unit
heaven. This time 1t was TO be tenn
Pile with a tower on top. The founda
lions OF the temple were laid. and the
inclose three acres beyond the founda
tions.
A few years passed and one day oil
Peter on getting up from dinner fel
dead while on the way to the water
ing trough. Soon after his wife diet
, The taxes on the four acres OF land 70
due and no one paid them and tn
, land was sold. The old mans eldes
i son. who still lives at Celestial, bougt
, the property on which he conduct
the only industry of the place--a saw
D mill. Strange and weird as were Arm
i tsrong's ideas, II Is certain that he wa
7 sincere In them, for he devoted to thei
b every cent that he possessed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
A Armstrong; Idea.

Peter Armstrong at last conceived
the idea that the trouble with the so
journers on the plains OF Shinar was
that they had built their tower on a
plain instead of a mountain. He
thought over it deeply and resolved to
try to accomplish what the children Of
Noah had failed in doing, but to seek
some high hill in some secluded forest
instead Of ground similar to that on
which the Tower Of Babel was built
He communicated his ideas to the rem
nants Of the Millerltes all over the
| United States, and was encouraged.
Peter then began to look about for
! the best place to build the steps which
should enable him and his followers to
reach heaven. He was a man of prop
erty and leisure He looked over the
ground and finally fixed the place in
| Sullivan county. He put in his money
and bought large tract Of land. With
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

He never quite saw why that expert
ment on the plains Of Shinar was not q
success. and proposed to repeat 1t upon
the hills Of Sullivan county. In the
early 40s Miller had failed to take his
followers to heaven on his specified as
eension day. Armstrong had been a
believer in Miller and had prepared his
ascension robes. AS the affair did not
come off. he thought awhile and con-
Guided that Miller was too theoretical.
He would go In for the practical thing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

A First Class Tonic.
WIN. A. Collier. Assistant Psymss-
ser u. 5. NJ, writes; ~ hsve taken
peruna and recommend II 10 those
needing Hrst-cisss tonic"
A Great Tonic.
Hon. M. c. Butler, Ex-U. S. Senator
and Ex-Governor OF South Caroiina,
writes from Edgefiefd. S. c.: ~ have
bse0 using Psruns for short period
and 4 feel very much relieved. tits In
deed o wonderful medicine and besides
q great foaic.
Splendid for the Nerves
Robert q. ManfeH. the famous actor.
writes from New York City: "peruns
10 splendid and most invigorafing-
xsfreshing TO the nerves and brsin."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

An application to congress for an
appropriation Of $4,000 has been made
by Secretary Hay az a preliminary
step to the entertainment in Wash
ington next December OF the interna-
tional congress which considers the
protection Of patents, trademarks and
other Industrial properties Of a SINH
lar nature. An article Of the conven-
ton concluded in Paris In 1883 pro.
vides for the periodical revision OF the
agreement The last conference was
held last December in Brussels. The
arrangements for the conference in
clude the gathering from the various
parties to the convention and the dis
tribution Of the suggestions for
amendments. all of which must be
completed at least six months before
the meeting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

The University Of Chicago IL said
to have been chosen az one Of the nins
institutions which win select the can
didates for the Nobel prizes. Tht
other eight are the Universities Of Ber
lin, st. Petersburg, Vienna, Rome
Legion, London. Paris and Zurich. NJ
Nobel was a Swedish millionaire, wine
left a large legacy for prizes to tn.
greatest benefactors Of humanity. Tn,
prizes go to the greatest discovereri
in physical science, chemistry ant
psychology: also TO the author OF TIT
greatest literary work OF idealism and
TO the greatest promoter OF peace.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

-:
pss wh'
,s.rs are :
<spsllsd to
Il d life :
I'D; they
poor in
4. unable
! isrted
= said be
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~ liiei
Think
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Z lhinks
II who 7
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" vOFk
rst q Sor
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sl.ses By
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h % bsa
ssly ios'l
~ gives
! j tsgsl
b., IL q
d. Bsi
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M sNhi
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Y Il 70
~ com
nst 100
b Esnsr
~ . 81
Ne
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Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Bedac muchami,

mielibysmy' daleko wiekszs moe ~
wotna anizeli jako sfabi ludzie, kto-
rzy W por6wnaniu wielu zwierze-
tami Va tiz>tznie wielce uposledze-
nj. Jako mucby, moglibysmy weso-
10 lataG, chodzic po gfadkim sufcie,
i ME meczylibysmy sic tax }atwo.
Lecz cz}owiek jest delikatnem steo-
rzeniem latwo podlega wszelkim
wysiikom, srogosci powietrza z}e-
mu pozywieDiu. Szczesciem ma
wszystko to posiada skuteczne le-
karstwo W Trinera Amer. Elixi
re gorzkiego Wilma, uznane przez
znawc6w i doswiadczone jako
niezawodne ma wzmocnienle clafa
i umys&u, przeczyszczenie krwl
Y pewne, przyjemne ma wszystkie
choroby zo}qdka, watroby i nerek'
a szczeg6lnie polecone i skuteczne
przeciw chorobom letnim. Kto pra-
gnie powrotu utraconego zdrowla l
silly powodu upai6w, umys}owego
lub cielesnego wycieiczenia, choro-
by organdv, traW ienia, MECH kupl
W apiece butelke prawdziwego Trl-
nera Gorzkiego Wilma, wyrablanego
jedynie przez JOS. Trinera, 7ss s.
Ashland ave-, Chicago, ME przez
kogo innego. Jest ono take przy'
jennym napitkiem pozsdanym ma
wet przez dzieci; powinno eaten bye
W kaz /, m domu uzy wanem, a
szczegdlnie teraz.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Cyklistka pOt1ucZOna.

Milwaukee, Wis. --Pani Ger
truda Katisch, zChicago costa
Ia wczoraj po poludniu naje:
chana przez pow6z ma Pros,
pect avenue i Franklin ulicy
bolesnie zostala pot}uczons.
Woznica odjecha} zanim mona
sic byto dowiedziec DISCO ma
zwisku. Pania Katisch odwie-
zio wozem ambulansowym do
szpitala przypadkowego gdzie
DR.. Ides ,zaopatrzy1 1ej rany.
Potem odniesiono ia ma okret
Christopher. Columbus, kt6-
rem 20 jechala do Chicago,
Mieszka pm. 332 przy ulicy
State.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Straci1 OszcZednOsci:


Jozef Ball z'pn. 125 McKo-
wen ul. pracuje Cd 10 lat przy
tramwajach kompanii Union
Traction. :>. lfsk}ada} sobie
przez ten czas s310, lecz ME
dowierzajac bankom, r. nosil
-zwykle pieniadze przy sobie.
Wczoraj mad :ranem, po noe
nej, ciezkiej piracy wraca} zme-
czony do domu, a czekajac ma
rogu ulic Halsted i Madison
ma tramwajj, usiad} ma chodni-
ku i zdrzemal sic. Kiedy sic
obudzil, przekonal sic ze 20
stall okradziony. Zrozpaczony
.podbiegi ma stacye policyjna,
lecz trudno znaleze zlodzieja.
Ball ma 40 lata, jest zonaty
posiada troje dzieci. +. =. = =:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Chca odkupic dwie wyspy'

Paryz.- Rad niemiecki, jak
rowniez francuzki, staraja sic
odkupit dwie wielkie wyspy
ma Antylach cd bogatego hisz-
pana, kt6ry stale mieszka W
Paryzu. Jezuici francuzcy thca
r6wniez nabytte wyspy dla sic
bic.
Amerykahski ambassador W
Paryzu uwiadomi} sw6j Rad W
Westinghouse o zamierzonem
kupnie. Stany Zjednoczone Pra
wdopodobnie ME dopuszcza do
tego, ably kt6rzy Z tych rzad6w
mialy nabyc te wyspy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
La Sale, Ill.

La Sale, Ill: We wtorek,
13 bm: o godzinie 7:30 vie
czorem rozpocznie sic misys
czyli rekolekcye W parahl sw.
Jacka i trwac bedzle do ma
stepnej niedzieli pod kiero:
wnictwem 0. R. Berendt. Ma.
stepujacy ksieza beda obecni;
R. Byzewski, H.. Schneider, Q.
F. Sedlaczek, ks. ByrgierJ ks,
Olszewski, ks. Wojtalewicz,
ks. Rhode, ks. Nawrocki, ks,
Wojtynski, ks.Dwernicki, ks
Puszyhski, i ks. Bobkiewicz'
- Ksiadz Skulik odkupi:
drukarnie Cd P. Danischa,
niezadlugo ukaze sic nowe pi'
smo. Winszujemy. ::
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Aresztowano Hiszpana jake
COS, kt6rego podejrzywaja o
podlozenie petardy.
Prof. Drygalski chce dotrzec do
bieguna pOludniOwegO.

Kiel. - Niemiecki parosta-
tex Gauss, ma ktorym znajdu-
ie sic prof. berlinski Enrich v.
Drygalski Z otoczeniem, wy
ruszyl W STRONG bieguna polu-
dniowego. Towarzysza Dry
galskiemu nastepujacy uczeni;
dr.. Erns v. Hoeffen zoolog
botanik, DIR. Ham. Gazert, ba-
ktereolog, dr.. Emil Philippi
geolog V. DIR. Bildwigmeier,
meteorolog. Prof. Drygalskl
dotrze tax daleko ma poludnie,
jak bedzie m6g}. Jesli do r.
1904 zadnej o sobie ME da
wiesci = wyruszy mu ma po'
moe druga wyprawa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Venezuela CORA.

New York. - Tutejszy &c,
neralny kosul Venezuela Con
zales Estevens otrzyma} naste
pujaca kablowa depesze cd
prezydenta Castro, datowanq
d. Z sierpnia: ~.
,,Druga Kolumbijska inwa,
zya z powodzeniem odparta'
Granie strzeze %, 900 patryo-
tyzmu zolnierzy (podp.) Cast.
ro".
. Zwycieztwo to zdanie m kon
sula Estevens po}ozy ostatecz'
ny kres rewolucyi.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Wyiazd ma kOnwencye.

Pociagiem nadzwyczajnym
kolei Wabash wyjecha}o wczo-
raj o 10 Godzinie . rama pre-
szlo 100 delegatow tutejszych
Dworow Foresterow do De-
troit ma konwencye miedzyna-
rodowaj 15ta z rzedu. Kon-
wencya rozpocznie sic dis, a
nazywa sic miedzynarodowa
d1a tego, lie do Zwiazku Ka-
tolickich Lesniczych naleza
takze Dwory kanadzkie. Zwia-
EEK zostal za}ozony W r.. 1888
W Chicago:i stanowi .obecnie
najwieksza katolicka organi-
zacye W Ameryce. :.
.Sk}ada sic IL, $50 .Dworow
liczacych og6}em SO, 900 cz}on.
k6w.: Najwyzszym nadlesni,
czym, jest obecnie Thoma : H.
Cannon Z Chicago. Mikadzy
delegatami ma konwencve
znajduja sic takze Polacy. Po
jechai miedzy innymi p. Wi
ktor Bardohski Noble ul.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Papiez o Crispi'm.

Rzym. -Gdy dzisiaj rano "a
wiadomiono papieza o smierci
Crispi'ego, mia} tenze wielce
wzruszony zawo}at: 'Widocz-
ME Opatrznosc przeznaczyla mi
byG ostatnim ludzi moich CA
sow, a jednak Crispi by} dziel-
nym bojakiem.,
Nastepnie staruszek uklakll
modli} sic "a dusze zmarlego.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
Pochowaja ja ObOk meza.

Berlin. - Wczoraj O po4u-
dniowej godzinie zlozono W
mauzoleum W parku Sans Sou
ci w Poczdamie zwloki zmar-
lei cesarzowej Fryderykowe]
w obecnosci kr6la anglel-
skiego Edwarda, krolowy
Aleksandry, cesarza Wilhel-
ma, cesarzowej Augusty Wi
ktoryi ilicznie zabranych cz}on
k6w rodziny kr6lewskiej. Seer
sza publicznosc wykluczono.
Pygrzeb odby} sic prywatnie.
Bylo obecnych 'tylko dw6ch
ambasadorow zagranlcznych:
Fr. Lascelles, W. imieniu An
glii Andrew White, W imie-
niu Ameryki. w Poczdamie
bito we wszystkie dzwony.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-08-14
WiadOInO$Gl zdQr0nl6zD6
Konsul Il. BrodOwski umarf
nagle.

- Kolonia. - Edmund Zbig-
niew Brodowski, amerykahskl
konsul W Solingen, umarl W
niedziele w domu przyjaciela,
geometry Kubickiego W Eber-
swelde. Smierc nastapila ma
gle. Brodowski uda} sic W
podr6z W piatek i W sobote
byl W Berlinie, zdr6w zupe}-
ME. Ztamtad wybra} sic do
Eberswelde, gdzie bawi jego
iona.
Brodowski mieszka} przez O.
statnich kilkanascie lat w Chi
cago. Prezydent Mckinley
mianowal 60 konsulem anne
rykahskim we Wroclawiu, lecz
Rad pruski sprzeciwia} sig
pobytowi jego W tenn miescie
zgodzono sic ma przeniesie.
ME Brodowskiego do miasta
fabrycznego W Solingen.