davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
THEYWlLL LET TRAINS GO BY
ASSURANCES GIVEN CAPT. PERRY BY
BELLIGERENTs ON THE IsFHMrs.
Firing is to Cease When the LOcOmO-
tive Appears Yesterday's
Stubborn Fighting.

Secretary Long received the following
cablegram this morning from Captain
Perry of the Iowa:
PANAMA, November q.
Stubborn fighting between contending
forces yesterday near San Pablo delayed
trains, requiring prudence and patience.
There will probably be fighting today near
Gatun 1 have secured assurances that
firing shall cease while trains are passing.
Forty wounded Colombians brought in
trains QasD night, all cared for by DR..
Kindleberger. - PERRY
A cablegram received at the State De-
partment from United States Consul Cen
eral Gudger at Panama says:
There was good deal Of fighting yes
terday along the line. in which the gov
ernment forces were generally successful
Trains are delayed"
A cablegram was received at the Navy
Department just at the close of business
yesterday afternoon from Commander Nc
Crea of the Machias, at Colon. announcing
that the Colombian government gunboat
General Pinzon, which left Colon for the
east Monday, had returned,
A brief dispatch came to the Navy De-
partment last evening from CAPTAIN Perry
Ihe eap0in simply stated that he was in
communication with Comma nder DelanO
OF the Marietta, stationed on the Colon side
OF the isthmus, which fact led the authors
ties to believe that te1egraphic connection
between the two places continued uninter-
rupted. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

tance in quicker time by circling around
coast that can furnish valuable cargoes.
THE United States needs and must have
larger markets. and our surest outlet is to
reach the millions of consumers in the
orient he continues. The creation of q
few wants will keep us employed One bag
of -four or few pounds of cotton per cap
ita would make tremendous traffic. The
door is opening
In conclusion the governor says: I'VE
want the land laws in their fullness. We
want the lands surveyed for immediate set
tiement- We want delegate in Congress-
and If these wants are attended to We want
to be worthily represented at the Louisiana
purchase exhibition in 1903 This can be
done by Congress voting the money which
Alaska has already paid into the United
States treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
A DELEGATE For ALASKA.
Gov. Brady Urges Representation I'm
COngress

The wants of Alaska, as summarized in
the recommendations made in the annual
report of Governor Brady. are extension to
Alaska of all the federal land laws, survey
or the lands for immediate settlement. a
delegate in Congress without territorial or
ganization, cable between Alaska and
the United States, 100000 for a building
and exhibit at the Louisiana purchase ex-
position in 1903. the appointment of a
commissioner of mining and enactment of
a game law for the district.
Governor Brady says the aggregation for
territorial form of government has gained
very little headway with those who have
any property to tax In the Cape Nome
gold fields the uncertainty in the execution
OF the laws by the court established there
according to the governor, has led to the
refusal of many persons to develop their
claims and to the withholding OF capital on
account of this fear OF insecurity.
Cable communications with the Philip
pines should be by the way of Alaska
Governor Brady thinks, because il is the
shortest and over the best ocean bed but
principaAy because the great pathway of
commerce VIII be along the northern route
Alaska, ne says, is bound to be a very
great factor In swelling the volume of this
commerce The great ships that go to ST.
perla' Japan China and India will find 1t
prohtable TO call at Alaskan ports They
Will not travel over thousands OF miles of
ocean waste, when they can make the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company has given
formal notice Of the permanent abandon
ment OF the trolley service between Mount
Holly and Burlington. N, l.. which has
been interrupted by the hurning of the
power house at the former place several
weeks ago, and Of the substitution Of steam.
The determination OF the Pennsylvania
officials not to rebuild the pewer hsuse EN-
phasizes the fact that electricity rs a mo-
tive power for steam railroads has not
proven satisfactory. The Pennsylvania and
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
were the only steam roads to experiment
with electricity as q motive power, and both
took up the matter early In 1895.
The Pennsylvania company selected the
short line between Mount Holly and Bur-
hngton lor the experiment. With the aid
OF the westinghouse Electric Company,
which was greatly interested In the project,
thoroughly up-to-data puvyer plant was
installed at Mount Holly, the line. eiectri-
cally equipped and arEes.mo6ternI electric
cars provided. The line vas opened on Tune
II. ls05. and the operation OF the system
was closely observed b1s$te oiI1cials 0fs$fe
company. and while they reclaimed from
public utterances ON thu matter It became
known after the line had been In operation
Tor some time that it ifa not meet thefrex-
pectafions and that there would be no ex-
tension OF the electric system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
VALUATION OF PANAMA CANAL.
President Hutfn Takes Issue With Re
port of the Commission.

President Hutin of the Panama Canal
Company, accompanied by Chancellor
BCeufve of the French embassy, who has
been acting as his legal adviser during the
negotiations with the Isthman canal COM
mission, called at the Department of State
this morning to say farewell to Secretary
Hay before returning to France. He is
called to Paris to attend the annual meet
ing of stockholders of the Panama Canal
Company, but expects to return to the
United States early next year and while
Congress is still in session.
The Panama representatives are diSsatiS-
fed with the presentation of their case
in the report of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, and this dissatisfaction will take
formal shape. Mr.. Hutin has prepared
statement, taking issue with the Walker
report, especially to the valuation placed
upon the Panama property. which the
statement will attack as ~unwarranted by
the facts presented to the commission by
the Panama representatives. This state
ment will be presented by Mr.. Hutin to
President Roosevelt before the former
leaves Washington, and will be transmitted
to Congress by the President along with
the report of the Isthman canal commits
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
PeFAOnal Menffan

Representative Elmer Jacob Burkitt of
the Lincoln tNebraska) district was cali
er at the pension bureau today With Com
missioner Evans he went over a number
of cases in which his constituents are In
terested.
Representatives Chester I. Long and
Charles F. Scott of Kansas were callers on
their old friend, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Ryan, this afternoon.
William Mortimer, mail and express
eierk In the patent office, is away on a va
cation.
Mr.. ]. Selinger has just returned from
Europe.
Mr.. Charles Newburgh of the pension
once VIII sail for Germany tomorrow on
the Haverford. to be gone about sixtv
days, visiting his old home at Furth bel
Nurnberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
CUBANS MUCH PLEASED.
Secretary Roots Treatment of Rec
prOcity Delighted Visiting Delegate

The Cuban business mems delegation,
which is now in Washington in the interest
Of reciprocity between the United States
and Cuba, called at the War Department
today. They were delighted with the man
ner in which Secretary Root handled the
subject of Cuban reciprocity in his annual
report and they called to express their
thanks. Secretary Root. however, was in
New York, so after explaining their pur-
pose to Acting Secretary Sanger and Col.
Edwards. chief Of the insular division, the
delegation withdrew.
The delegation also called at the State
Department and saw Secretary Hay and
Assistant Secretary Hill, and at the Navy
Department, where they had short talk
with Secretary Long
They will go TO New York this evening or
tomorrow, but expect to return to Wash
ington in a few days and remain during the
early part of the session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

A carefully canvass.
recently made, demonstrates
the fact that The Evening Star
goes every day into fifteen
thousand houses in this city
where no other Washington
daily newspaper is read; and it
is taken regularly by more than
fifteen thousand other persons
in the city besides. This is
more than double the bona fide
circulation of any other paper
within the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
Conference OF General osaeer.

The army post board resumed its sessions
at o'clock this morning at the headouar-
ters OF the army, War Department. The
board is pursuing its appointed work at a
very brisk rate. and the change of the hour
of meeting from 10 to o o'clock was made
In the interests of better progress toward
its final report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

Continued on Second Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

Secretary Long received the following
cablegram this morning from Captain
Perry of the Iowa:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Notice Of Proposed Salmon Hatch
 ery Reservation

To Whom 10 May Concern:
 Notice |, hereby given that under authority conferred upon thc Sccrc- ury oi thc Treasury iu Section iSI oi thc Act oj Congress approved March sd. lSYl. Co "sct aside any streams as spawning grounds. in which no fishing win bc permitted it Is proposed Co ,ct aside Iclcsk1 creek. Etolinc Island Southeastern Alaska. and thc adjacent water, thereof as a temporary salmon hatchery reservation. An person, iu. terostcj win bc given a hearing iu thc premise, before me. for and ou behalf oi ihc honorable. the Secretary ot the Treasury. ou board thc '. $. s. Grant at Wraugcl Alaska at 10 o'clock. m.. August 18th. I0ot
 HOWARD NJ. KUTCHIN
 Agent for Protection oi Alaska Sal mon Fisheries.
 WrmccI Alaska. June 22 IOoG
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Alleged Gold Discoveries

In view 70. ,hc fact that ho has r. ....I man, inquiries and thIt stories 70. ..-.u....- .. a.I n ttc Samoan .-mI- H.. been pHnH-h,j hy Amer ...n n...r-. Uut.i States Cuu-u..Gcu .... | w. Osborne. at \nu makes .r. ....u.re -tltemeut
 rr. from anne t1 t'wc made u ...t,..r.r-. lri n ,hcre are minerals
 either ...L silver. mica. liuc or am .- .r. other ,hc-e i,lui, ! hlv, ...r w.1'. [. inl them "r amy per ..- tH. r.- ar. su.u'cdgc u. th. ..t !. t.... .- amy .-a'I mu.u- conn ru. .. 'r. ., reported m Dm.e. -..t.- n.n.r-I fro records I' not .'- ...-t th. ..t. anl thc official, hly. un r.rm.t..n ar the subject No steam .r. ..I..r.--. ur u,rur vessels arc ......' f. urr-ro-'n- sands nr Ur. n. ~.'. q. San Francisco or D.-t ...r.. .. -r.' persons a- tr'-. ..~.' II. constituting thc "OuN Nm r. ..r.... .-. known ',r. IrI H my '-...t. . tremendous -NnI., .- ..r. w-n.'a'.i l1i tfc puhH .r..t q. ..n tho Hct-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Out From Dawson

.H. cam. .rt from n. intel. .- ,.--.-'.t.. .-.r V. .r Dawson I.. |".r.. ..t.r. ....w.r. N,. passed. n. .". -.H ,.r.. ..N- W m. ...-. . V. ."E ...-. ." m. r...--- ...u. t.e market .H II. .... r... Hrw. hams. .t n. r". .'
 . ..-. ."... .t .~ ....- '. ... fr.. t., ... ..,. ..r.' Ing ....r ..- ....... t.. .rI -.s ..r.. . H.".. m. smaller dealers NH. w... u u-.- u.. .. H.r.r.Hr- -c.N w." .r. r". ...... entirely .r'.r.- t..r ~ .-..t from n. HH...-... houses '" tU.- m.rr.- .H.y .r. -e-. .. r.-....-. .t.c> whom ..-..
 Miss '.. ..... t.ctr n.N..r very mud. . .sn..'. t' c'w. .H. '..r. r.. .".H.r ...-.-
 MT lrs o.r return Q. Dawson m N
 . .
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
THEY ARt ON THE WING
Travellers Who Are Known Con-
 tinuAlly Coming and Going.

C. Richard Peabody will so to Seat tlc ou thc ucNt Grip oi thc Dolphin
 -o-
 Nr, lohn D. Hartman and three sons came up from Seattle on che \ic- .oran and went to White Horse ou ,c,tcrIl,', train to visit her ,i,icr-n- law Nr, Hartman was enicri3ncI. while htr, iu Sh1eVay by NcN and Mrs C'eVuEcr
 \ r Ihf brother oi W r. lhb dcccl>eJ who went below with Che aucr- body. returned Go SA7eW1y ,,,terIa, or thc Driso.
 I.rr ~vlIhnI formerly ticket leCrt .. thc White Pass x \uNou Jt che local depot ..t Last night con thc p,riso .'r Seattle
 rr.ru- Go,'u and Clements were u.-.creUr, un thc Dtr.en north n'uni I.ib bound for Stewart r.,cr Vh,rr che, have valuable properties w. u r1y a wen knoVn \,ru nun. nl man |, here tor few days. w.. Naf.,l eoc, to Iulcau to. m.rr., ta uur. H- eH'i mH' ~.rt.r, RcI %. ,u, ' M C \ a..- ,. Juneau uu d ,hor, ,.-'t L,....L.. day. aiaG
 -o-
 u D Gardiner. one oi rarculu, - ,rt .r,-,.r- came u.rih un tHc Dr.. .- .r U, ilurc,
 Tfer. uHr h,I .ar-. l, Eucr Hl ,.'H.u .tDu NcIr.,.s luj ~lfr-i. evenings Gnoj music.
 Nu.r C F Uaukir, |, expected from ~. m, uu thc Dolphin
 NIT, rm.t. mother co. rrg m... I-..H.r. .ntei on the EI, ..u.n ..r ...., v-- t. h,r son. n ~..Wav
 MT. S U W.-. a.ic %. ,hc ,rga- .r.. .. nh. W x V -rt.l or .He Victorian ~wI.t .ni VIII spend 'fr .mm.. m ~,a-U.t
 V D.-.r-. manager .. tH. H... N..r [.. .. arrived r.w N".. II.... ..r .U.t.r.'lt.s train
 -o-
 Ms. r.rr... . representative .. tH.' N.t N.- I..r.. cam. .w r.m H..... t.-tuu.t .r H.- NAV ...
 E...r. ..H- .s.- .. N... ...... t..-r.. mn short .".- ...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Under Bond. to Appear

On ... .-...-. grip oi th. [..r
 ..--f ,w0rc out "r r- .. .. --,t and second u. ..-. John Doe anu. t.' .-I l.. ..n 'c.t hc'nr. - -.r.. h. before thc Victorian r.r .... Nc,sr, Doc am. N" ..-. r-r I Ing Marshal Shook .' I-|.. ~.f Id. who placed ,H.w nm der .... appear un '". return tru .. rfHriJn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Window Sma.her Jailed

N.r-r.' ~r.., .-r.-,.. .w \'- ...E m. Indian Nh. -m.-r. N..-.r - H-r. ...-. .r .r. Dh'-..t river ~ur I.. u .ie Was ru.. H, Ir-. ~.II-... S-.. t.-'.-..t ... I.-. u-t.- i..-..I ,H. hc pay ..- ... window .rf -.. -H.H east. In ..r
 n. WAS sent q. ..' ..r -5 days Tn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Sale on Attachment

N..-.r.f Shook goes 2. f'..r.- On. ~. -.' tfe good, -.'r.' .r .'..0
 m. -rt oi Dr I..' .-.r.. Peabody The ie...ar, ..r. . good, r question n,..r. r U. tm.it. uI Bennett
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
LOST

LOST small roll oi bills. some. where on Fifth avenue. ou Sunday evening last X liberal reward will hc paid by addressing and handing over che money Co Jay Alaskan oi- 6cc SklgW1y
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Meeting ofMasOn.

' r.ln communication .. N.. Pas, Lodge No uS F. N \ VI. V... h. I..I com Friday evening Iu.' ats ....u.s u Masonic IIan s,7 3th aycuG. ~H.uwus and visiting hreth rru lrr cordially invited to meet wiih u~
 By order oi thr " VI Geo F Howard Secretary
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
cLAsNElrp rpgERnSEMENn.

..sfrSh,e-s-i, s-se, iks tsis of "For Rssi." "to' Siif" % "Irssisl." fuo ssrh hsr uoff fof aui iT' fsros sHs esHi psr ucsS foS sasb iasisgussi fHisr h,a. Usfs, hsss "SifrahoHi Wauisd." oHs efH %, taoss No isvs,hsnssi fsisH foo en tas fusuiy-dvs essh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Victorian In Sunday

Victorian arrived early Sunday
 n1 VtH -l passengers anal a ..., load .. .-.-ht She sailed ycs- ..ray r,.rrn. Vith nearly a hundred
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
SCIENCE NOTES

\ comet which was hrst seen u south America about thc hrst part o May hl, rclppcarcd. according Co dispatch from Lima. Peru h;cd Ma, i.. say, tbc New York Tribune lI apparently has two tails. ouc O. which q, longer than when it was hr,. seen
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Nc Carracro,,. ou thc west coast oi Ireland thc only bmldiur m the place |, Che residence oi thc priest seven teen oId fishing boats. one ot which i> ,ail to have been built between lIlo and i-5o form the rest ot 'hc guani mt'c village There !, not a tree 'i ul- fcicut size Co furnish timber within eight miles
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

For Rent and For Sale cards at thi. office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Bath, m porcelain tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
FOH RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished room m pr'- v1tc residence Third aycnu,. be- wccu State and Main.
 FOR RFNT-Hall in Daily Alaskan building. Apply Co J. A. Molinc1uN or C. w. peSucca. e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
For Rent

\ new 'H.c house no the hear, %. tfe town Inquire at the Monogram IL uuur H.r.e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Ronst Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Fine watch repairing a, p E. Kern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
FOR SALE.

Lot and cabin Price, Sos. Ilth street between State and Main Inquire
 Chris Jensen. congressman.
 FOR SALE-Small steamboat fitted with new boiler and machinery; price S5oo Apply this office. nm FOR SALE-Undcrwood typewriter by Lilly Bros. agents. c FOR SALE-MoSt artistic residence iu Skagway; s-room cottage; bath, clothcspress, etc. Apply Hotel Dew. cy. q FOR SALE-Ncw groom house, also log cabin and barn. Apply G. David
 son. 7tn avenue. west of Main Stim FOR Salc-I 0 h. p. marine boiler, heater and pump complete; [ { h. D. marine engine comple'e Inquire at Daily Alaskan office. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

\ new Inn. u. ucch'ic. iucst receive, no C.t..u'-. aI shades and cp'nrs.
 Stree, h--, at cn-t at Phillip. N P.c
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

\ new procc,, now used iu Germany ,f fm,i1t.nc wood carvings. etc. in plaster. bronze aud other mltcrial. i' ,lil to ,uncr,cjc che old way oi paint mr and hc1ucriug. n so far 1s r re- produce, perfectly thc 6hcrs and pores .. trc wood model, The model which i. best made from porou, oak. Is coz .r.f pretty th.cky vith a solution o' t,.a per cent co''odion. and when tm> Is dried un f leave. tht usual duII and p.r5r, appearance oi thc wood uuaI tered. brt thc model IS perfectly oi. rroUt and thc casting |, procccdc' with iu thc usual way
 The lrnrllch'uc millculry o' N .~.f in. Great tul, special interest n. ,r. estate oi Nmk',hury in llamp ,h.-.. r.v u thc market 10 contain, m, wei. known circular camp ot that rrw- ..f .. h1yc formed strong h.t .f Wired Excavations just made log Roar'J Smith. o' thc British Mn. scum have brought to h.ht 'ra-mgnr .f ancient British pottery \u cNlm. n.,,ur WAS also made iu fhc autumn of last year, .nI or both occa-Uu- bar,. %. extinct animals have been r,c.,,r.t showing trace, ot hrc rralab', -1cr.hci1l The camp - hc r.,.f .. have existed before thc Ho man invasion It was occupied 1s late .. m. seventeenth century hy thc Par nmcrary force, when bgsicr'ns Bas
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

\ arcy y.,t for 8 plain price a Clay son, ,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

IT ,uu want good work done tc'c phone No u4 Automatic Key City laundry They take away 1ul return It i1 l few hours. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

For Rcr, ant For Sale cards at thi. office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Have you seen thlt hobby lirc o' new spring nvcrco1t, 1t Cilysou's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
rhc i0''0u3rs steamers arc schclulej

A Cutter Shoes at C'ay,on's
 Rex brand ham, bacon and hri 1' Lilly Dro, U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Mining Blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

N.- Na.u,h enc> t' IuIcsu tu. m.rr.u, @. work m. au'l wu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

~....r, Rci u. tHe ' VI D ' la, aIHE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Th,r. uI- h.I dane. I. ETcr., nH N'H.u .t,r Nc.re,i.t auj ~lrr.l, evenings G.ui music
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Mr.. ~ V N.-t wife O. ,hc treas .r... nh. W NN rrt.l or .r. Victorian ~wI.t .ni VIII spend tr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

II n o.-'~cr orc oi Hnrcuuu,. .- D.r. -uu..r- came north on rIr Nr.. .. far I- Iilrc,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

w. U la, a wen known \tHu mn nl man t- here inr few days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Mrs '.m... mother u. ''r ..m... .-..n.r. .uteI on ,rc tlt t.u.n .r short V-- t0 H,r son. m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-04

- Aresztowani wczoraj mfodzi
Jan Rosmarowski Felix Semmer-
ling zostai przez sedziego policyj-
nego Edgara W Irving Park oddani
pod sad grand jury.
Pani Ida Ferguson, zam. pm.
Ats Larrabee str wczoraj ma
dworcu Union czekaia ma przyby-
Gle pociagu, kiedy jakas mioda ko-
beta prosiia ia, by pare minut po'
trzymaia jej niemowle. PAM Fergu-
son wzieia dziecko, ale matka te-
goa ME poiawi}a sic przez przeszfo
godzine. Pani F. zmuszona byia
wziat dziecko do domu, a potem
zaniosfa je ma stacya policyina przy
Larrabee str, skad je wysiano do
sakiadu Sw. Wincsntego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-04
Telegrar11y.

BERLIN, Ago M j a. -
Ma wsp6lnem posiedzeniu obu LIB
kanclerz Buelow odczytaf move cd
tronu, odraczajaea sejm pruski,
Buelow dodaf cd siebie, re o poro-
zumieniu sic stronnictw W celu
przyiecis projektu kanafowego nie
moze bye obecnie mowy. a vice
dalsze narady W tym wzgledzie So
zbyteczne. Hrabia Buelow starat
she wczoraj naprozno zachoWao III
mna krew. Byf widocznie zdener-
wowany.
Ustepuiacy MIGUEL o5wiadczy}
przyjaciofom, re kanclerz ME chciat
W sprawie kanafoEej postapic ener-
gicznie, poniewaz obawia sic, 2e
Niemcom W sprawie chinskiej "a
graza odosobnienie, ME MONA
przeto do trudno5ci zewnetrznych
dolaczac trudnosci wewnetrznych.
Ma gieidzie przyjeto wiadomoSc
o ustqpieniu Miquela wielkim
entuzyazmem.
Cesarza DUO kosztowafa decy-
zya ma odroczenie sejmu, lecz Okla
zal DUO politycznego taktu stosu-
jac sic do koniecznosci'
Wiele gazet zarzuca rzadowi
brak energii. Hrabia Buelow ME
ma jasno wytknietych cel6W i bfa-
dzi po manowcach.
Socyali6ci tryumfuja z porazki
rzadu. Nastepcs Miquela zostanie
prawdopodobnie PosadowskE Web.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-04
Rome WiadOmoScI
telegrafiCzne.

- 100000 #. sterling6w zalicza
Rad turecki fabryce Cramp'6w ma
budowe nowego pancernika.
- Markiz Saiuji zostsf miano.
wany przez cesarza iaponskiego
pelniaoym obowiazki prezesa mini
str6w.
: LudnoSc Londynu wynosi o.
becnie 1886, ,034 dusz.
Irlandczyli skarzyi sig W
parlamencie, ze sadly angielskie
wydaja wyroki niesprawiedliwe,
zwfaszcza W sprawach politycz-
nych,
- Ekscesarzowa Eugenia OLA
rowaia Paryzowi kofyske po swo-
i'm synu, Napoleonie, polegfym
W Afryce podczas wojny zulusa-
mi.
- Pociqg kolei Chicago g AL
ton wykoleif sig wczoraj pod We.
mona. Pasazerowie die doznai
szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-04

- Kontradmiraf W. S. Schley
przestaf dowodzic eskadra poiu-
dniowo atlantycka, Jego nastepca
jest Cromwell.
z powodu nieporozumienia Z
formiarzami ogfosii zarzad fabryki
National Cash Register W Dayton,
g., ae zamyka fabryke ma czas ME.
ograniczony. lynn sposobem, 1900
robotnik6w utracito prace.
= Skutkiem agitacyi pani Car.
rie Nation wydal mayor miasta
Kansas City rozporzadzenie, azeby
szynki bywafy szczelnie zamykane
W dnie niedzielne.
= W Des Moines, Ia, przyjmo-
wano wczoraj ostentacyjnie posfa
E. q. Conger, powracajqcego z
Chin.
- Trebaoz % puiku piechoty z
Fort Logan postrzelif W Denver,
Colo, kelnera VIM. True. Areszto-
wany przez policye, pr6bowaf
zbiedz. W6wczas jeden policy
ant6w poiozyi go trupem ma miej-
scu, trafaiac go kula W glove
-5 letnia c6rka komisarza W.
B. Mathews Prosser, Wash, ,zbia-
dziia " stepach, gdzie umaria po
pieoiu dniach gfodu pragnienia,
Probowafa saspokoic glod, jedzac
trawe kwiaty.
Ma dom sierot " Topeka,
Kans., zapisafa pani Sell l-Green-
spann 100000.