davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
SECOND REGIMENT LEAVES
Continued from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page)
Of Troop A made their quarters at the
armory as they had to report this
morning at 4:30 o'clock. The roll was
called promptly at that hour and the
horses and men left on the $50 train.
The companies of the Second Will get
taste Of the real hardships of the
service If it rains tonight, as they will
sleep under nothing but the cold shell
ter tents.
The men will get off at Lyme and
will foot 1t for distance of seven
miles to a place called Paine's farm.
where they will put up for the night
Tomorrow morning they will prepare
to make an attack on Camp Mclean
and by afternoon they win settle for
the rest of the week. The men are
prepared to meet the worst kind of
weather tonight, but nevertheless they
didn't all pray for rain last night. The
march of seven miles will be hard
enough and when taps are sounded this
evening they probably won't waste any
time looking for it.
Colonel Sucher's Orders.
Col. Sucher of the Second Regiment
has issued special order No. 8, which
shows promotions in the regiment
which have recently been made. All
changes have been made upon the
recommendation of the company COM
mandants. They are as follows:
COMPANY A.
Sergeant John B. Morrison to LIST
sergeant To date July 81
Corporal Walter G. Baker to SER
geant. To date July 81.
Private Josiah G. Beckwith to ser
geant. To date July 81.
Private Harry A. Brown to corporal.
To July 81.
Private William II. French to cor
poral. To July 81.
COMPANY B.
Private Joseph Dalzeyer, corporal
To May II.
Private George c. Willis corporal
To June Is.
COMPANY c.
Sergeant James P. Maher, quarter
master sergeant, To August /.
COMPANY D.
Corporal Henry A Beebe sergeant.
TO August 6.
Corporal Charles Fl. Hunt to SER
geant. To August 10.
Corporal Willard E. Bushy, to SER
geant. To August 10.
Private Charles A, Lee tn corporal.
To August 6.
COMPANY e.
Corporal F. H. Miller to sergeant.
To July 49,
Private f. M. Willis to corporal. To
July s.
Private J. E. Malta to corporal To
July 10.
Private G. r. Sullivan to corporal.
To July is.
COMPANY +.
Private j. W. Howe to corporal To
July Is.
COMPANY T.
Sergeant ]. D. Hourigan to 1st SER
geant. To June rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
SATURDAYS YACHT RACE.
Constitution Won by Four Minutes
MiShap Takes Race From Columbia

Constitution Won by Four Minutes-A
Mishap Takes Race From Columbia.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 10.-Boat for
boat the mended Constitution beat
the Columbia to- day by four minutes
ana nine seconds. 1t was hard ham
mer to WindWard and return in an 49,
knot breeze. The new Herreshoff ra-
Ger, in new form, did wonderfully
well. Her performance was in every
respect admirable. But the result was
not altogether satisfactory as test of
relative speed. because Is minutes af-
ter the start the Columbia suffered a
mishap which cost her all of five min
utes of time and in the judgment of
most good yachtsmen, the race. Her
boWsprit shrouds were found to be too
long. AS the wind freshened and she
lay over at a big angle the big stick
which they supported, buckled danger
ously so that it was necessary to huff
her into the wind to take in the slack
of the stays. At the same time her
steering gear was useless for some
minutes while she was jumping in the
cas- and the waved about almost help
less. Repairs were made with remark
able skill and speed and she was sent
away again but well astern of her rival
for the Constitution had passed her and
taken a commanding position on the
weather bow of the unfortunate boat
The Columbia gained until the finish
but was unable to overcome the new
boats big lead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Medical Examiner Eliot Has Rather of
a BUSY Night.


Two sudden deaths were reported to
Dr. Gustav Eliot, who is acting medical
examiner in the absence of DR.. Bart
lett. The first one at $3.50 last night
was the death of Chauncey Johnson, of
904 Grand avenue, who died of conges
ton of the lungs. Johnson was hack
driver for Sisl Brothers, the undertake
ers, and had been troubled with heart
disease for a number of years. He had
been somewhat better of late. Last
night, however, he was tsricken, and
DR.. Parks was called, but the man died
before he reached him. Johnson was
about sixty-five years old and was we'll
known in the down town section of the
city. He leaves a widow.
The second death was that of Mrs.
Katherine Hutchinson, of 215 Hamilton
street. Mrs. Hutchinson was about
thirty eight years old and had been af-
Hicted with gastritis for some time. She
had no physician for the past ten days,
and last night she suddenly passed
away at her home. DR.. Eliot made an
Investigation and found that death was
due to heart failure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12

the outcome would be. Every labor Or
ganization in the country was with the
Amalgamated Association in this strike.
The American Federation had taken
steps to aid in the fight to the full limit
of its power. The Knights of Labor,
represented by President Simon Burns,
of L. A. 300, has come forward with
money and encouragement. That por-
ton of the same body under Master
Workman Parsons had instituted pro-
ceedings in Ohio and Iidiana to prose-
cute the trust on legal grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
STARIM'S
New Haven IYansnnrfafinn O.

DAILY ENCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mc-
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starinss
sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer,
| ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North River, at P. M. Mondays, Wednes
| days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms, $1.00
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B.
Judson's, S56 Chapel street, Peck & Bish-
ops, FOB Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner Of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour. commencing at 800 D. m.
Through freight rates given and bills Sc
lading to all points West South, and South
west. c. Fl. FISHER. Agent
Order your freight via Starin Line. y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
REFUS.iLS 10 STRlKg.
Meetings of the Ama,gumated Mem Mt
Bayvtew and Joliet.

| Milwaukee,, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Bay
view lodge of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
at it's meeting to-day decided by a
unanimous vote not to obey the strike
order of President It. j. Shaffer and, in
consequence the plant of the Illinois
Steel company in this city will be run
ming, as usual tomorrow. According
to the officers of the lodge the decision
was final and despatch was immedi-
ately sent to Vice President w. c. Da-
Wis requesting that President Shaffer
and the executive board in Pittsburg be
Immediately Informed.
The meeting was largely attended,
President Joseph Redfern Informed the
lodge that so far as he could learn,
there was absolutely no chance of the
other employees of the Illinois Steel
company obeying the strike order and
that there would be no stoppage of work
in the Chicago and Joliet mills o-plor-
row. He said the sentiment there was
practically the same as that here; that
a strike on the part Of the employees of
the Illinois Steel company would be
violation of the contract existing be-
tween the men and the company and
that the men had absolutely no grieY-
ance against their present employers.
1t was apparent from the first that
the sentiment was overwhelmingly
against striking and the only doubt in
the minds of the men was whether they
owed their allegiance to the association
or to the company.
Several of the speakers pointed out
a strike at this time would be of no adj
vantage to the Amalgamated Associa
ton and would do no harm to the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, inasmuch
as the trust is prepared at short notice
to transfer all the work Of the South
Chicago, Bayview and Joliet mills to
its plant at Duquesne, which can be
converted into plant for the making
of bar steel.
Allusion was made to the friendly re-
lations existing between the Illinois
Steel company and it's employees and
strong emphasis was laid upon the
wage scale that has just been agreed
to by the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
VERY ILL
Mrs. Benjamin Usher, of Woodmont
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.

Miss Emile M. Neebe, of New York
city, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Marie M. Neebe, in this city, and
friends in Meriden, has returned home
after pleasant three weeks visit
Miss Freda Lendroth, of this city,
who has been visiting friends in Meri-
den, has returned home after pleasant
stay.
Mrs. August Schroeder, of Meriden,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Frederick l.. Neebe, in this city,
returned home Saturday after a pleas
ant two weeks stay.
Miss Louise F. Neebe, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marie
NJ Neebe, in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
ADMIRAL EVANS CENSURED.

Department Sharply Reprimands Him
for Structures on w. E. Chandler.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The navy de-
partment has acted upon the complaint
made by William E. Chandler against
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. 1t has
reprimanded the admiral in a public
letter for his structures in his book on
the ex-senator and ex-secretary of the
navy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
RIcycLE RIDER HURT.

A bicycle rider who refused to dis
close his name hurried to the office of
DR.. Sweet on Howard avenue last eve
ming withfa badly twisted knee as the
result of throwing he got from his
wheel while scorehing down the ave-
nue.. His knee was twisted so that it
took some time to get it In shape again
and after it was dressed he mounted
his wheel and pedalled away with one
foot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
WEST HAVEN RUNAWAY.
Driver Runs Away After His Horse is
Stopped by Policeman.

Harry Whalen a teamster, hired a
horse and buggy from Frank Palmer,
the Crown street liveryman Saturday
afternoon. He drove to the shore and
on the way from West Haven down
Main street and at the town hall corner
Whalen was thrown out. He was
picked up by one of the West Haven
police, who also stopped the horse.
Whalen was placed under arrest, but he
broke away from the officer.
Yesterday afternoon the team was
brought to Mr.. Palmer, the owner, but
the man Whalen has not put in an ap-
pearance or offered to settle for the
damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
TWIN BOYS SERIOUSLY I'LL.

The twin boys of Rev. Mr.. Gammack
Of West Haven, were taken seriously i'll
yesterday with cholera infantum. The
babes are but two months old and have
been bright healthy infants until this
attack. DR.. Barnett, of West Haven,
was called to attend them, and it was
hoped last night they would recover al
though they are critically i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
New Haven Steamboat Line.
For New Work, the South,
and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPLIN and

Steamers GHESTEK v. CHAPLIN and
WIS, MIGHA 4 p PECK In commission.
a. m. and 52:45 night; due New York 33,
p. s mi ana y goo a; NJ, respectively; -
Haven 3:15 p. M. due New York 500 n. ~
Boats arrive at and depart from Belle BncE
New Hayen, and Pier 25 East River. foot
OF Peck Slip, New York. 49,
Tickets. staterooms, and all Information
at the office of Bishop & Co., 1895 Chanei
street: W. D. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock:
ana at Purser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
MERIDEN YOUNG MAN PREACHED
At the Zion German Lutheran Church

Yesterday Morning.
Albert Bartsch, of Meriden, a senior
In the Springfield, Ill. Lutheran college,
occupied the pulpit of the Zion German
Luthera church. corner Davenport
avenue and Ward street, yesterday at
the 1890 a. m. He handled his subject
well and was listened attentively to by
those present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
The Joliet Meeting.

Joliet, Ill, Aug. 11.-At a meeting of
the four lodges of the Amalgamated
Association, which includes the skilled
mechanics and workmen of the Illinois
Steel company plant in this city, the
situation was discussed and a secret
ballot taken on the question of strik-
ing, The meeting lasted from 10 o'clock
in the morning until o'clock to- night
1t was learned that the secret ballot re-
suited in a decision to disregard Presi-
dent Shaffer's order to strike.
The Amalgamated Association has
begun its appeal to the other labor or
CARNATIONS of the country. They be-
lieve that a fund of fully 100000 will
be contributed to their support and that
they will secure sympathetic action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
STOLEN GOLD RECOVERED.
Bullion Worth $4,000 Found in San

Francisco Bay.
San Francisco. Aug. 1o.-"Jack'
Winters, who was arrested on suspicion
in connection with the Selby Smelling
Works robbery, has confessed, and
$4,000 worth of bullion has been recov-
cred from the bay, where he had sunk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
WAGER EMPHE SS' FUNERAL.

Z ct VI VCI
COL. T. Fl. SUCKER.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
MOrderStWO.

Domokrqzca handlujacy BIZ
zuteryami, julius Stern, zam.
pm. 81 Palmer square ze swe-
mi dzietmi mia} miedzy swy-
mi odbiorcami 16 letnia mu-
rzynke Lillian Hudgins, kt6-
ra onegdaj odwiedzi}. Ia ro-
.bifa mu wyrzuty, jakoby ia
raz by} oszuka} przy zamianie
pierscionkow. Powstala klot-
MIA, Lillian wyrwa}a Sternowi
jakis zegar scienny, ten przy-
par} ia do rozpalonego pie
ca i kiedy ona pusci}a zegar,
chcia} uciec, ale Lillian
porwa}a brzytew i pobieg}szy
"a MIN, skaleczy}a 60 W poll
GEEK. Stern wybieg}; wybie-
g}a "a MIN rozz}oszczona mu-
rzynka i dopadfszy 60 ma uli
cy, brzytwa pocie}a mu kark
i szyje. Stern upadl ma ulicy,
ale jeszcze podni6s} sic i ME
wiedzac juz moze, CO czyni,
powrocil do mieszkania mu-
rzynki i stanawszy mad wodo.
ciagiem w kuchni, powstrzy-
mywal buchajacq krew. Tam
dwaj policyanci 60 znalezli
postarafi sic O przewiezienie
60 do szpitala Union, gdzie
Stern pozniej umar}, Lillian
ME by}a w domu, gdy Sterr
do niej wr6ci} gdy 60 zabra}s
policya, bo Z dzieckiem 9 mie
siecznem pobiegla do sasiad
XII. Tam ia are esztowano. Zda
je sic, ze ME VIE ona jeszcze
il Stern ME zyje.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Mnr,ierstVn.

Annie Rollins, zHtn. pm,
1929 Dearborn uL wcsora
wieczofehn p przechadzala sic "
towarzystwit 28 letniego Ro-
>berta Colem an, 27O6 Dear
born ul. murzyna ma brzegu
jeziora ma 24tcj ulicy, kiedy
Edward FounteIrroy, kt6ry W
Annie take jest zakochany,
Z zazdrosci strzeliI do Colema-
na i uciekl. Colemana zawie-
ziono do >szpitala powiatowe-
go. Okaza}o sic, ze ma on
DFuca przestrzelone i ]ekarze
lznall rane "a smiertelna.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Ochrzcony zydek.

Budapeszt.- - Sensacye wy
wo}uje tutaj sprawa, jaka wy
sz}a ma jaw dopiero. wskutek
procesu sadowego. Otto poll
cya zabrala rodzicom zydow-
skim 9-letniego ch}opca, zpo-
wodu, IL ci znecali sic mad MIN
w okrutny spos6b. Chlopca
tego oddano do przytulku "a
rzadzanego przez zakonnice
ice, kt6re kaza}y go ochrzcit.
Poniewaz ch}opiec ma dopiero
dziewieG lat, przeto wedIug u
staw wegierskich chrzest jest
niewazny. Ma mocy wyroku
sadowego chlopiec zostanie,
celem dalszego wychowania,
oddany gminie izraelickiej.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
tel pare innych osdb obec>
nych W karczmie zosta}o ram
nycl.
Zniany polityczne.

Petersburg. - Minister Del
casse wyjecha} Z Pctersburga
Z powrotem do Paryza. "No-
woje Wremia " pisze, ze krot-
kie odwiedziny ministra fran
cuzkiego W Petersburgu beda
mialy wazne rezultaty.i ze ma
ley sic W krotkim czasie spo-
dziewac nowcgo ugrupowania
mocarstw. 'Austro-W Wegry i
W}ochy przesta|y wierzyt ze
L Niemcami zapanujq mad
swiatem '--pisze moskicwski
dziennik- stanowisko An
gill, ma]ych pahstw curopej-
skich i Stan6w Zjedn. uleglo
wielkim zmianom w ostatnich
czasach
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Il urzedu z drOwia.

w zeszlym tygodniu umar-
10 W Chicago 495. osob; o "a
niz w tygodniu poprze-
dzajqcym, a o So mniej, niz W
odnosnym tygodniu zeszlego
roku. Os6b plci mezkiej umar-
10 240, p}ci zehskiej 2O9, die
ci niespelna jednorocznych u
mario 80, dzieci we wieku l.
5 lat ~, a osob przesz1o 80
letnich 9S., Ma dyfterye umar-
10 9 osob, ma tyfus 9, ma szkar
latyne 3, ma koklusz 4, ma
grype 2. Samob6stw by}o 10,
a innych gwaEtownych wypad-
kow smierci 26. 49,"
Urodzi}o sic zas W zeszIyn
tygodniu 40 dzieci, a miano.
wicie 246 chlopcow i. 224
dzlewczat: :.....
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
NOwy browar milwaukee,,

Milwaukee, Wis. - w po-
niedzialck zorgan'zowa}a Ia sic
n owa sp6lka brcwarska pod
r] azwq independent Milwaukee
+ }rewing Co. DO nowo zor-
ganizowancj firmly nalezy vic
LII Polak0w. y. Emil Czarnec-
k i d}ugoletni koIektor frmy
N Milwaukee Brewing Co. zre-
= ygnowa} swej posady 20
s ta} prczydentem nowejsp6]kl
Sekretarzem kasyerem jest
9 has. Evcrs. superintt nden-
tf I'm jest VIM. Young. Budowe
II owcgo gmachu rozpoczeto
dk kisiaj a piwo wyrabiane przez
n wa iIrme bcdzic sprzedawa-
n + w rrAeciqsu trzech tygo-
d hi.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Chinczycy bija Niemc6w.

Pekin.-N Niemiecko- francu-
zka wyprawa. mia}a juz pare
potyczek wojskami chihskie-
mi. Brygada jencra1a Kettler
stoczy]a bitwe % kwietnia Z
chihczykami. Niemcy stracili
i ohcera i zo}nierzy zabitych i
% rannych. Straty chihczy-
kow ME So podanc, ale So
znaczne. Li-Hung Tchang jest
bardzo zdziwiony Z tego, re
jeneral LuKwang-Thing ME
sluchaE jego rozkaz6w.
w amerykahskim dystryk-
Gle 9 chihczykow bedzie pro-
cesowanych "a rabunki NOR
derstWa.
Kolumna jen. Kettlera 70
stala pobitq i jest W pe}nym
odwrocie ma Pao-Ting-Fu.
IIrabia Waldersee przesy}a
rapport "a raportem O "zwy-
ciestwach" niemcow, kt6rzy
zwyciezaja ciqgle a zmuszeni
sa pomimo to wracac Zkad
przyszli.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
UWOlniOny.
marrow it'd

Omaha, Neb. James CAL
la han, oskarzony o uprowa-
d4 4cnie m}odego Cudahy'ego,
I'd sta} dis uznany niewinnym
pf zez jury, ola braku dowo-
d @w. Zosta} wiec uwolniony
nj dltychmiast przyarcsztowany
ND nowo, gdyz ma "a rozmai-
te inne sprawki odpowiadat.
N agroda $4,000, przezna-
CO ona przez miasto i Cuda-
hy ego "a wskazanie uwodzi-
ci Ella syna ,tego ostatniego,
p4zostaje wiec do wygrania.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
KOniec reWOIUcyi.

Washington, D. c. - Re-
wolucya W kolumbii juz sic
skoiczy}a.
Senor Carlos Martinez Sill
va, kolumbijjski minister w
tym kraju jest W posiadaniu
depeszy Bogota donoszqcej,
ze rewolucyonisci przyjeli Wa
runki proponowane przez rzqd
i oddali swq broh '-:qdowi.
Warunki sq: og6lna anne
stya i wypuszczenie wiezni6w
politycznych.
Wiadomost ia jest nader
waznq. Rewolucya ia wiecej
niz przez rok pustoszy}a inisz-
czyla kraj, grozqc zniszcze-
MEM republiki Kolumbii.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Kleska FilipiIicZyk6w.

Manila. -Kapitan w. Cha
ses Z oddzia}em 81 pu}ku pie
choty zdobyE 26 kwietnia ob6z
jenerala Cailles W Dugot-Du-
got, O 9 mil Cd Cavint W pro-
wincyi Lague, Jenera} Cailles
byl nieobecny W tymze obozie.
Ludzie kapitana Chases wzieli
do niewoli jego naczelnego
adjutanta, 5 sztab- -ohcerow i
IA zo}nierzy L 20ma karabina-
mi, mn6stwo naboi, papiery i
rzeczy osobiste powstahczego
jenera}a. 3 zo}nierzy amery-
kahskich zosta}o zabitych.
Jenera} Cailles wyznaczy}
10 tvs. dol: nagrody "a glove
kapitana E. N. Jones Z %
pu}ku piechoty 1910 "a kazde-
60 ujetego amerykanina.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
ROzruchy we LwOwic.

Lw6w. - T}umy g}odnych
robotnikow przypusci}y wczo-
raj szturm do SHADOW 4 chile
bem ma placu targowym-wo-
lajac:: "Dajcie nam chleba al
DO pracy'' Pewna czeSc tu-
multatow od}qczywszy sic od
towarzyszy, pociqgne}a przez
kilka ulic W g}qb miasta, wy
bijajac po drodze szyby wy
stawowe w sk}adach. w koi-
Gu powo}ano wojsko, ktore
bia}q bronia uderzywszy ma
tlum, rozproszy]o 60 ma wszyst
kie t}umy.
- Rada miejska stara sic o
to, ably O lie moznosci Jak maj
wiekszcj liczbic robotnlkow
dac prace przy robotach pu-
blicznych.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
WladOnlOSCI / 1dQrdnICln6
Og6lny strajk.

Paryz. Zarzad uni g6rni-
kow francuskich rozes}a} cyr-
kularz Z zapytaniem do wszyst
kich cz1onkow unii, czy sic
zgodzq ma og}oszenie og6lne-
60 bezrobocia przez sympatye
dla strajk,jqcych g6rnik6w
kopalni Montceau les Mines.
Rezultat znany bedzie W po-
niedzia}ek wieczor jest bar
dzo prawdopodobne, ze robo-
ty zawieszone zostanq we
wszystkich kopalniach ca}ej
Francyi.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01

Piotr Rajkiewicz Z South
Chicago, umarl W piatek, H.
czac lat l03, smierG prawdo-
podobnie nadesz]a mu przeto
re uslysza} ze T"}stoj mial bye
odes}any ma Sybir, Z kt6rem
on by} bardzo znany. Ubole-
wa} nadtem ze, ostatni zdolny
patryota Polski by} wy gnany
4 Ojczyzny, ktory pracowa} o
wolnos6 Polski. PrzybyI on
byE do Chicago, liczac IS, ale
przedtem dIugie lata spedzil
W stanie Indiana. Pozcstawio-
nych Papier6w jego okazuje
sic, ze urodzi} sic W Polsce W
1898.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Pojada na wystawe,

Washington, D. C.--Czlon-
k pwie korpusu dyplomatycz-
n Ego um6wili sic, ably in gre
nj 10 pojechac ma wystawe pam
al fncrykaiska W Buffalo, 11go
Cd 7erwca. Prezydent Mckinley
b edzie ma wystawie II czerw-
Cd i dyplomaci chca sic tax u
RI zadzi6, ably razem Z MIN do
B uffalo pojechac. GE6wnie
"a jmuje sic urzadzeniem po-
d ROXY Lord Pauncefota, die
k an. tutejszych dyplo:mat6tw.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
POiar w Porto Rico.

San Juan. - Nowo zbudo-
wany tn kosztem $50, 600
przystanek dla okret6w zapallf
sic dis po po}udniu i zgor>aF
zupe}nie W przeciqgu poi go
dziny. Wiele beczek vodka
i rumem posz}a Z dymcm. O
glen jeszcze ME zagaszony
zachodza obawy, ably ME O.
garnaE budynkow urzedu cell
nego. Me wiadomo jcszczc
czy kto zycie przy tenn strach.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Ugryzionc dZicti.

w Cheltenham onegdaj pies
wsciek]y pogryzl czwo'ro die
ci i .jedne kobiete, a dwoje
tych dzieci, 5-letni Thcodor
Hillman i 6 letni Edward o.
son, niebezpiecznie. w koh-
Gu psa ubili dwaj poli' yanci.
Jakis pies take wpad} W gro
made dzieci bawiqcy sic ma 80
ulicy Edwards ave. W South
Chicago ugryz} W noge 9-let
niego Jeremiah. O'Connora.
Psa ubiE ojciec ch}opca.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
XaSypany w rOWic.

Milwaukee, Wis. - an ku-
spa zamieszkaIy pm. 729 przy
8 ave. pracujac wczoraj W ro-
vie wykopanym do po|ozenia
rur wodociqgowych ma Natio-
nal i 80 ave. zostaE przez usu-
wajqca sic ziemie zasypany,
ale inni robotnicy zaraz go
odkopali. PrzywoEana patrol
kq odes}ano go do domu.
kuspa ma 65 lat,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-01
Ojciec utOpi4 cZwOro dzieci.

St. Paul. W}adze policyj-
ne So tego przekonania, ze
VIM. Rosenfeld wrzuci} swoje
dzieci do rzcki Missi-
ssippi 4 mostu ma Marshall
ave-, a nastepnie sam wsko-
czy1 do woody. Wszyscy ME
zawodnie znalezli smierc.
Zw}ok jeszcze ME wydobyto
lecz policya ma dostateczne
dowody O tym wypadku.
Rosenfeld ME zy1 L swq TO-
ma zabrawszy troje dzieci IL
da} sic do Minneapolis gdzie
mieszkal Z siostra swej zony.
Opr6cz troje dzicci kt6re sic
u nicgo znajdowa}y, pojecha5
do mieszkania swej zony I
kt6ra sic rozwi6d} i tam wy.
krad} jedno L dzieci kt6re
niej znajdowalo. Ludowi W
tel okolicy powiedzial, ze kre
.wni jego nosit beda krept