davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
The Shocked BURGLAR.

Once upon a time a Burglar looked up
from his work at the Office Safe into
which he was Drilling and Detected a
Policeman in the act of Watching him
from Behind a Stove.
''Well," said the Burglar, dropping
his drill and speaking with Malay In
d%ignation, II may not be Everything
that a Gentleman should be. AS I'm no
Hypocrite, | Frankly admit that I'm
Il Crook and Steal for a Living. But
there's One Thing l can say for myself
I'm no Sneak. Come on with your
handouts, Cop Gibboney, and run me
in. I'm a Burglar all right, but. thank
heaven, I'm no. Spy and Informer. And
when the Mayor hears Of this perhaps
it won't be Me that'M find himself in
Trouble" :
The Burglars anticipation was Justi.
fed. The Mayor caused him to be Dis
charged with Apologies. and issued a
statement to the public D%eprecating
any action on the part of his Police
Force that might Wound the Sensibili-
ties of the High-Spirited Criminal
Glasses.
Moral: 1t is better that n%inety-nine
guilty men should escape than that
anybody should employ the only means
by which they can be caught.-Phila.
delphia North Americana
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
CHAPTER NIL.

ine Ca,rads Mountains are a eontina-
a'i9p OF 'he rang Snown in Caliinrn.a
a" n, .'5oa as s''s .N'"Fra '>e';,'as. si'ffs
, : t'''"'s. ' SA"" 'to'i.''''i''
49, .'r - ''- tsp'n.e.s Tvs an'
a> ~ - 49, r1'1 N'"iN wa
-, 80 ~ i wa e'iieu 'n'S, i''fN''-
e''r ''''"''''' ei's N"Sc""es' me 'i''''e
M. - 80, ''',s
o,, ,, '".S y'lua' '.'' '''I','S ~
ans ~ ,"'9 wv '.',ip 'rl';
~ VA w ''",,' Noun ~ iiei
H.. 80 +N'4n'>' tnou't h"'''I ''a''
n'''' i1.e; ,"e s'''en u NOR recon-
tr,;| 49, va ,'t.t "'.'e So'',lii's in'o ,i'',
g.. = - - - W.. o,e nun 'rru ''a'.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

\ deposit obtained by fraud when q
bank is hopelessly insolvent is held in
Richardson VS.. New Orleans Debenture
Redemp. Co. 90. c. a. 9th CO.. 52 l.. r.
\. 81, to create Il, trust in favor of the
depositor, and to be recoverable from a
receiver of the company, even il the
identical money deposited does not pass
into his hands. where the funds received
by him are in any event increased by
the amount of the deposit.
Subscribers to a contract for Il cream.
cry to be constructed ut 4 certain price
are held in Cornish VS.. West (Minn.), %
l.. II. \. 800, to be sevcrally and not
Jointly liable for his share of the
amount not otherwise provided for,
when they signed their names merely,
without fixing any amounts, at the end
of Il subscription paper after the names
of others, each of whom had specified
the amount Which he would pay.
The general doctrine that life insur-
ance policy having a cash surrender
value constitutes assets of the estate,
"S sAo"A III Il 1iote III ~ ". IL. y. 90,
unless such value is paid over in lieu
thereof to the trustees is held in lie
Scheld &c. c. A. 9th CO, % L. r. A. 1873,
to obtain, even though the law of the.
State in which the bankrupt resides
makes the policy exempt from the
claims of creditors, since the bankrupt
law, though it recognizes the State law
exemptions IN general terms, makes a
specific provision as to such policy,
which controls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

49, .... IN .---- IN.
.le soNiiqf i''i prousIt u, IRON tort
Ni1ih. re mao IN MS ilaiia a long let
~ LON -haJ, S'eiineh' se9liig iofth, IN
ms VMH pscnIi'F way the aeath o. Mr.
MY nous ana 'le "oua1ias Oh Notln Nor
~.
Ame new IRON ! oit .lalA Is father
s.n.,iiiS' S3i' }uose i,ofl!s. hAaVe
~ h'"'u LON Nls' : lrtpS'
- lhei'I' Anu 0ioiehee hitilaea
=. 80 c, u, -,
T. ~ 49, ,tNe u "V'aai' saiu
-, - !" II o,e.
AZ, - "a! a@t'5S 49,. lie, .. We
iSe - ny w 5''4,ail AiaI. Ger
~ 'a'3s''-'1s' .sP..eu ! .'s'hse' WIN
4 ~. : !, y q ~ nViES.
-, ! y ~ 800 aqI i4eu'. i'eE,
- s..iN '4e '"'7'. re i'npFesSeo
~. - .'il'7 :" my .SoHiiS Hiall,
iaaNt A'u a1A reSle's lof .lf. Nor
t0n: sLe ~SAei;
~ gonlse i'a'e. am amazed at
IN, iolsii'e.
ny Jup-e iltsiea 'n' papers aslie and
"eS"h !. S'i'e' ne U.lhef passed or
very e'-e'i' anu "heh IL was over. the
'uase WIS anoul 10 20 TO ms own Office.
"hcre ne usuails l"' DOWN 10Y an noun
"itGr 'i.e 'iiu-u"A i,le"i.
N3Sh 10 SPEAK WIN you, father
sl.9 rloFenee. 5nsppp!hs RIM at The door.
Nnat Is IT. 4otpl'e;
"!i so'i@ NJ once 10 OFT CLARK,
she sala' declslNe!v.
cong at once 10 iort Ozark: echoed
'ie ludSe.
,es' la'hef' -,
Are you INSANE:
DO l look to be insane:
! 90 ho1 see what you are driving at
sa.I 'he !"uSt' .nsiiiS.
= ann Simply driving ut THIS she said,
Win y aee.siNe ring m her voice mat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Natures Destiny in Niagara Fails.

The waterfall at Niagara opened IN
economic drama BY damining up the
main waterway of the Northern States.
But for the Unavailable eapi1s and
whirlpool of the Niagara. and but fer
the fails. Coy. Clinton would doubt
less have ended his dltch-digging. orig.
inally planned TO conuect New York
City with the |fur-yieldiug Red Mans
Lands of the upper lakes ut Oswege
ana saved 4 hundred miles and more
of costly construction. IN that case,
Osweeo and not Buffalo would have
become the sixth commercial city in
the world. Eut the falls We're long of
vision, they had SET fheii hearts on
larger things tlan even Dewitt Clinton
dared fancy: They iorcsaw the growth
of the West and resolved upon Selling
for their own purpose the swollen bulk
of traffic which must DON be tided
eastward. shrewd strategy, was it
uot?=Scribner'S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

There is Il horsrman coming this way
on The TRAIL" She saidt
II hope it is Scion"
The expression lad but passed Jennir's
lip> when a Cayuse horse. bearing an III
: dian rider, came OF; OF the won;is.
Scion, Solon." called out Florence.
On seeing the ladies the young Indian
drew in his horse ana Sprang lightly 10
the ground.
What is ;hc news from Fort CLAIR: =
asked Flprencc. and. in her ca=erncss.
she reached out her hanl for the expect
cd LETTER.
Much news" replied Scion. "Rut the
letter OF Mrs. Phelps viii tell you all
she opened the letter and read il aloud
for Jelnie's benefit. and. as She read. she
turned pale, but managed TO keep on 10
The cad.
Mrs. Phelps told her of the death of
Mr.. Reynolds. the wountling Of Colin
Morton, and said that the latter was
then suffering from a fever nj the Fort
hospital. and asking in his dclirium for
his former gentle nurse.
THANK YOU. Scion; YOU can ride on
said llorence.
Il wish We could he near Mr.. Morton;
/ wish he were here" said jennie. rs
they rode slowly back.
but he cannot come liere." said Flor
ence. with IL set expression about her
beautiful mouth that made her look old
er for the time.
~ know that; and then TO think that
Mr.. Braccbridge is away with Captain
Phelps"
lie must not be left alone" said Flor
ence, resolutely.
Will you 20 to him."
YES. Let us go OH to the house: my
father must know my purpose at once"
Florence found dinner ready, but for
the meal neither she nor Jennie had any
appetite. Her father wa4 sitting ut the
head of the table reading the mail which
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

lance ahead OF Us. We We're not out
To retreat. even though we We're so
afraid OF our lives that we all wished
we had never enlisted so we kept NOV
ing. Suddenly a terrible %galloping was
heard just in front of us and beyond
ii small hill. We thought it was Il cav
airy charge and formed TO meet it.
'1t fell my lot to kneel down in front
with my bayonet pointed at an angle to
receive the charging enemy. Men all
about me We're in similar postures. I
suppose. but ! knew of nothing but the
steady gallop. gallop of the thousand
hoofs that would SOC pound the life
out of NE. l grittcd my teeth to await
the charge, though l quaIled as With
the ague. L recall the man next me
saying. 'Good-by. old fellow
Il began to wonder why the charge
wasn't made and over With. Just as
l began to get brave the pounding .hoofs
sounded again. Steady. men; don't
move cautioned our header. Then
prancing over the top of the hill came
" good-for-nothing brindle calf."--Clli-
cago Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25


tIle snowy ninnacles. and the wonderful
depths Of blue ii which not a cloud
Goated.
Yes. .Ienn;e. he should have been here
tbree hours aro."
II Won think n harm could have he
fallen him.
$50. a,a -. ,bo,a Is mo KNOWING what
1907 rrorn tho law,cas elo,nenr by
With we nrn s,.r,nndad However.
ST. i f,4fhfni AMI vol nble TO care
for hf,as,lf@
..r.~ - ,b,+ Mr.
1"e ~ - a. -,
49, :. """ 49,
elu ~ E, u;.h. .h,.
-, J - 8 ~
,ansA' .''i ,ia' .'i.' i'i"tte9 ""s
o1S" I, - : - ~, '"' ,
- - - 49," "l. =
.ea.'t7 80 ~, ] t;ii .Ea
W" - -, .:1n.
2" ~ rfa ~, ~
va 80 "If4,-+s ia - -
nsN}te ~ - ~ -. - -
~ +. 40 ~ ,.N ~ -
" ~ ~ 49, = slfI, ,.Iroa+
\ -'' - . ~ -Lm.
e',il'iS' ~ - ~ - -
80 e"A
oAe@.
"Ihe judge, he ask III You De NaeE'
noon. dihhef' san the RED man, as the
g1r's turned to ride away.
we VIII be PACK TO dinner. I'll, re-
pied lorenzo
And witch way viii de ledlics go:"
up the Sugar Loaf, and back by The
Fort Clark trail
With the Lass word Florence touched
the whip TO the side of her horse. so
gently that it might have been Il cares,
but the animal did not so understand ii.
He wheeled. tossed np his chestnut name
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
A~eseNr.MINoEp SCIENTIST.
The Profc.sor's Remarkable Feats OF
Lack of Memory.

The Profcssor's Remarkable Feats OF
Lack of Memory.
The Observation-Disclosures Of DR.. Alfred
Emerson, the ~archeologist, formerly of
the Johns Hopkins University, and who
is now abroad making a collection Of
antiques for the museum Of the Uni
versity Of California, is we'll known
among his Baltimore friends.
The memorable occasion when, book
ed for u public lecture Mt the Hopkins.
he let his audience wait In CHASTITY sus-
pense while he, all unconscious OF the
engagement, was found busily employ
ed unpacking a box of casts. will long
be remembered. His carefully adjust
ing a fresh collar over one already on,
his going to the station and forgetting
to take his train, IRE historic in uni
versity lore; but it remains for his
friend and colaborer, Joseph Thatcher
Clark of the British museum, to tell the
following story:
The pair We're en- route to make some
important excavations, and had reach
ed Southern Europe, when DR.. Emer-
son appeared with an indignant face
and a letter from America in his hand.
He explained that the letter was from
one of his several brothers, accusing
him of having absent-lnindedly carried
off several shirts belonging to the
brother when starting abroad:
ITO prove how basely false and I'M
just his suspicious are" said the trou-
bled doctor, II will get all my shirts
and spread them out before you, and
see if you can find a single one bearing
any initial other than my own"
The shirts. eleven in number. We're
produced, and CONSERVATION followed
when they We're found to be variously
labeled Arthur Hale, q. Emerson. II.
Emerson, L. H., n. +. *. In fact, all
except two-these bearing no label at
all, and presumably DIR. Emerson's-
bore initials other than his own.-Balti-
more Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Yes; with all the intensity of my roul
and all the feeling my heart" she re-

Yes; with all the intensity of my roul
and all the feeling my heart she rec
piled.
And YOU did not tell me this before?"
NO, for You PITT away the subject
Whenever l approached it. l wanted to
tell you when i found you in an amiable
mood. You force me to tell You when
you are angerel."
THAT is enough. girl: l will hear no
more. You canno go to Fort Clark"
said the judge. with u%naisguisel anger.
II have ever obeycd you. and shall con.
time to obey YOU. while | can do so with
out sacrificing higher duties--''
Higher duties. you shall, obey me. Go
to your room ana remain there till l send
Tor YOU"
And You will not let me so to Fort
Clark she asked. with Il caimncss that
was in striking contrast with his anger.
Never on such Il mission. l will order
that no horse he provided for you"
He waved his hand for her to leave the
room.
She halted ut the door and looking
back at him. she said:
When You have returned to your bet
ter self yoa will regret this. Again | say
! ann determined 10 do what / think is
right"
And 50 ann L. said the judge.
Very we'll. father: it s%atitions my heart
TO know that the conflict has come. nor
does it cas- ne to know that | have not
brought il On"
Florence Went To her own room. whith-
or Jennie followed her. and together they
\ .,nsatifg1 ,.,. .rLft. L. ,,. ,fl .l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
The Giddr Thinr..

Mr.. Manhattan-I hear you suburban
ties go to bed every night at S.
Isolate tof L%onelyville. indi gnantly)-
It's no such thing. Why. i have an
alarm clock to wake me up in the MORN
ing, and you can't wind it's alarm up
till the hour hand is past 8 O'clock, so
we have to sit up that late every night
except enthusiastically Eagle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

Miss Gull-Mr. Joaklcy was telling
me about a remarkable tacpole he has
in his aquarium.
Miss Gill-What was remarkable
about it:
Miss Gull-Why, he says when he got
it it was only an inch long but in a
week or so it had grown two feet
Philadelphia Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
movements n Of our boys vas s,ttlna

movements one! OF U boys was sitting
on the porch of u farm house, when the
monkey slipped up and bit him ON the
leg. He grabbed the little chap, and l
saw the monkey ut the battle of Sail
or's Greek sitting up OH a box of crack
ers which had been broken open, and
he was shying hard tack ut the boys
and grinning in the most comical man.
ner. In an engagement however he
vas a great coward, and would hide
under any available thing. Ordinarily
he rode on the off wheel horse of the
battery, but in battle lie crawled inside
Of the drivers blouse or shirt, If pos
sible, and exhibited the most AFFECT
fear.
"Our horses We're often nervous when
wounded. but if the battle was on and
there was great excitement they SEEM
ed to be controlled by much the same
spirit as wounded men. AT all events,
If they We're slightly wounded they re-
covered from their nervousness. forgot
their wounds, and had as much dash
and spirit in the forward movement rs
before they We're wounded. If there
was no fighting, or If there was a re.
treat, they continued in a state of ner-
vous excitement" - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
He Drew the Line

"Hold on there called Charon to the
new arrival at the ferry over the styx.
"You wait until the next trip. and IN
take you over alone"
"Why this Distinction" inquired one
of the spirit passengers.
ooh, he's N Of those fools that rock
the boat, and I didn't want to spoil the
trip for the rest of you.n-Baltimore
American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Crushed Again.

Drummer On train)-Is this seat en-.
gagged?
Coy Country Maid-No, but I am
Judge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

MISS KUIIlHlcle-OH, 1 just adOre
music.
Old Baldie-You play, / believe.
Miss Romancie-Play and ssng. both.
What sort of Il man ought IL woman
who loves music TO marry?
Old Baldy-Well-er-I really can't
say-a deaf one l suppose.-New York
Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
At the lunch CONNER.

Mrs. Stickler-I don't like b%lackberrvT
pie, but l suppose I'll have to take 1t.
Mrs. schoppen-Why SO, if there's
some other kind you like better?
Mrs. Stickler-I'm in mourning, you
know.-Philadelphia Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
A Cynic,s Views.

Muggins-Diogenes was the old fel.
low who used to go about with a Ian
tern looking for an honest man, wasn't
he?
BugginsTYes, that's the legend.
MugginsEWell. I'll bet a big apple he
stole that Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Scnred Dy n Calf.

Scared by n Calf.
j. G. Beckley, who served with the
Fourth Michigan volunteers. recently
told how a calf scared 100 Union sol.
diers.
He said: we were down in West
Nirginia, about 100 of us detached
from our regiment and doing special
duty looking for stray guerrillas who
We're continually running through our
lines, administering a blow and then
running away. Not any of us had been
within gunshot of the firing line and
few had talked to Il who had. How
yer, just as often as We b%ivouacked
we We're frightened.
"One morning rumor came that Il big
squad of guerrilla cavalry had been
seen the night before only a short dis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

What has become Of the oid-fashioned
woman who used to say: 'Well, did
you ever sec the like?"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

When an agent lights in your Office.
remember that you do not have to buy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
saluted by Euemy's Guns

~ y HAsti>s
sIt seldom, If ever, happens that guns
captured by an army are used for the
purpose of firing u salute when the vic
tors are about TO go away" said j. NJ.
kortZ of Company G, Seventh Iowa in
tantry, to some members of his old reg
iment, whom he had met for the first
time since the close of the war. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. Kortz said: II remember
Il fierce fight we had on the river at
Columbus, Ky. in 1864. At that time
we had the gunboats Taylor and Tyler,
and they We're hummers. Long about
daylight we noticed a large number
Of rebels on the shore. A short time
afterward they opened fire on us with
rifles and cannon. When the fight be-
came n little too hot for our comfort
we gave them two broadsides which
threw them into a panic. In less than
thirty minutes we had dismantled their
guns and caused them to run up the
white flag as q token Of surrender. A
few weeks afterward the guns we cap.
tured in this fight were used to fire q
salute to us as we set out for st.
Louis."-Chicago Record.
The illustrated postal card, which
seems to retain it's vogue in Europe,
although it never was a craze here, has
taken on a new phase. Instead of views
Of scenery or quotations, now there are
photographs of travelling friends or rel
atives grouped in the familiar fashion
of the summer resort type. Many a
vagrant American has sent to this
country during the summer such postal
photographs, which are an improve
ment on the old cards, in that they NAV
be more readily recognized. 1t is much
more interesting to learn at q glance
how Amelia Or any other member OF
the family is looking than to look at a
picture Of the shrine containing the
bones Of the 1900 Virgins. So the new
style Of card has proved much more
popular than its predecessors.-Neu
YorkSun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
4 Practic,! Advisor.
,aldie-You play, / believe.

Miss Romancie-oh, L just adore
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-14
Pewnosc siebie, iaka okazuja

Pewno5c siebie, jaka okazuja
Czesi. irytuje mocno Niemcow,
wsrod ktorych stronnictwa zwal.
czaja sic cd pewnego czasu ze
wzrastajaca namietnoscis. zwiasz-
cza ostatni ustep ME podoba sic
Niemcom wcale warto stwierdzic,
re oburza naJwiecej Niemcow pru-
skich, ktorzy przeeiez udaja zawsze,
re ME podzielaja daznosci wszech-
niemieckich VOLTA, a nawet pote.
piaja je stanowczo. ,,Ostatnie zda-
ME = pisze> ,Berl. Tsgbl." cd.
sfania W spos6b jaskrawy polity-
czna manic wielkosci Czechow,
kt6rzy przez MIA zmarnieja tax sa.
mo, jak niegdys ich polscy pobra-
tymcy". Pieknie powiedziane, ale
cd dumnych ze swojej uczonosci
Nlemc6w moznaby wymagac, aby
lepiej znsli historye. Opolitycznej
,manii wielkosci" Polakow chyba
dotad Jeszcze SWAT ME ziyszaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-14

wafy sic konskrypcye armii po-
wstanczej. Okolica tam gorzysta i
wielce przydatna do prowadzenia
wojny partyzanceiej.
W prowincYi tel zreszte odebra-
no broh policyi, a szef policyi i
kilku innych zostafo aresztowa-
nych, jako oskarzeni, ze naleza
do stowarzyszenia powstanc6w re
naduzywai swych urzedow, by po-
wstancom donosic tajemnicach
rzadowych.
Major Braganza, ofcer powstan-
COW, kt6ry kazaf rozstrzelac l0S
jenc6w hiszpanskich i sam pilno-
wal wykonania wyroku, zostaf ns
smiere skazany.
\ WAszYNeToN, 14go Pazdzier. =
w koscielnych kotach dobrze poin.
formowanych stanowczo zaprze-
czaja uporczywym ma Dowo poja-
,wiajacym sic pogloskom, jakoby ma
konsystorzu, ktory ma sic wrzeko-
mo odbyc Is Pazdziernika, arcybi-
skup Ireland miaf bye zamianowa-
ny kardynaiem. Podobno konsy-
storz odbedzie sic ME PREDICT, niz
W Lutym 1902, ma rozpoczecie 25
rocznicy rzad6w papiezkich Leona
XIII, a jezei podowczas jacy kar-
dynafowie beda zamianowani, to
ME otrzyma tel godnoSci zaden
praiat amerykanski. Co do kardy-
nala Martinellego, to zatrzyma on
sw6i urzad Delegate apostolskiego
az do konsystorza; kto zas bedzie
jego nastepca, niewiadomo dotych-
czas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-14
Rome wiadomosci
telegraficzne.

Wczoraj ogfoszono urzedowo
o zareczynach arcyksiezniczki Eli
biety, wnuczki cesarza austryac.
kiego, a c6rki Rudolfa, ksieciem
Ottonem Windischgraetz. Cesarz
po dfugiem wahaniu sic zezwolif ma
zwiazek.
w Londynie spalii sic do
szczetu kosci6i sw. Stefana wybu-
dowany W Is wieku.
= Skradzione przez Niemcow W
Pekinie instrumental astronomi-
czne, jak sic okazafo, zostafy wy
konane przez uczonego niemiec-
kiego, Gogeisela, ktory przez lat
26 byf astronomer nadwornym
W Pekinie mandarynem chin
skim.
w kopalni wegla koio Dort-
mund W obwedzie Arnsberg, 70
stalo szesciu robotnikow zabitych
przez spadajace bryfy wegla.
w Brandenbu su 81. W tych
dniach obchodzi kosci6f sw. Kata-
rzyny 500 letni jubileusz swego
istnienia.
= Cd Stycznia do Wrzesnia br.
1882 os6b wywedrowafo ma Bre-
me: o 1923 wiecej, niz W tym
samym przeciagu czasu zeszfego
roku.
w Meranie W Tyrolu umarf
Max Schamberg, byfy konsul au.
stryacki W Pittsburgh, Pa. i wia-
sciciel domu bankowego prywatne.
go tamze.
= Ojciec sw. udzielif onegdaj
audyencyi ks. arcybiskupowi Cha
pelle, apostolskiemu delegatowi ma
Filipinach.
= Sekretarz poselstwa amery-
kanskiego W Konstantynopolu o.
trzymaf cd swego rzadu wiado-
nose, ze pieniadze przeznaczone
ma wykupienie niewoli opryszkdw
panny Stone zostaiy wysfane.
= Pozar zniszczyf cata przemy.
sfowa dzielnice historycznego mia.
steczka Los Gatos. Sptonefy bu-
dynki ma przestrzeni czterech a.
kr6w gruntu.
W Milwaukee, Wis, umar}
znany dziennikarz, wydawca gaze
ty Milwaukee Sentinel, Lansing
Warren, ma tyfus.
= Cygarnicy Havanny wysfah
diva parostatki do Key West, Fla,
by stamtad zabrac strajkujacych
cygarnikow, samych Kubanczy.
k6w, do Havany.
z Waszyngtonu onegdaj po.
pofudniu w5jechali deiegaci ma
kongres panamerykanski, ktory
ma sic odby6 W Meksyku.
Peter Nissen Chicago, one.
gdaj " iodsi wformie cygara, zwa.
nej Fool Killer, szczesliwie pr2eje-
jechaf przea wodospad Niagary.
/ $1,000 ludzi przypatrywaio sic zu-
chwaiejtzwyciezkiej pr6bis. = mi
nuty trwafs podr6a.