davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
! Among Newest Books and Periodicals

they are unfolded from day TO day and /
month TO month, the monthly magazine
called Current History" is certainly !
the best. The price is only l5 cents |
or $3.50 year and no person
90 well informed who lie keeping track OF
the progress OF the world can well do
without. To have the events Of the
whole summarized and presented in
proper perspective by such an editor as
Alfred Sidney Johnson and a trained
corps OF associates is liberal eluca-
ton for any. The June number has
very clear and just estimate of Lord
Salisbury's work as a political leader in
Great Britain. Gle Of this magazine
will answer every importent fact as to
TO dates and statistics that is likely to
arise in the life Of the busiest person.
Address for sample the Current His.
tory Company, IA Beacon Street, Bos-
ton.
The Celebrity" was the first piece Il
fiction to win fame for the famous
author of Richard Carvel. There has
been such craving for his writings that
this story has been added to the
Peoples Library" series published by
the American News Co., 80 aud Al
Chalmers street, New York, price 90
cents. TIE entire series are the only
cheap reprints Of the Copyright Edition 6
Of Macmillan & Co., Nearly all sold
at tl.5O and So trade supplied at
Salem, Ore, by Pa ton Bros Cook Sell
lers.
D.Appleton&Company have out new
bird book by Frank NJ. Chapman
Curator Of Vertebrate Zo.olgy in the
American Museum Of Natural History.
This author is one of the most renowned
ornithologisis. 1t is devoted mostly to
bird life in Eastern North America. and
will have to be supplemented by Rev.
VIM. X. Lords book on birds of Oregon
and Washington that has just been
printed. The new Appleton book is the
most complete work for $500 with
hundreds Of colored plates OF the birds
, that has yet been given the public. The
edition is notable for its pictorial
accuracy to life, and especially for the
/ exquisite reproduction Of Mr. Ernest
, Seton Thompsons paintings from life.
. The first SO pages are given up to the
. common habits Of birds and their rela-
1 tiou to man from the economic, scien.
tifc aud esthetic stsndpoints. Then
2 follow over lO0 pages with detailed de.
q scriptions and yiyacious accounts OF
. individuals and groups, the third section
9 is given 10 teachers and students, con.
r tainlng calendars OF the bird life Of the
!. year, and concluding with lists Of birds
found and noted as 10 habits in different
localities. The whole work is inspiring
to the bird lover and student Of these
ovliSst forms Of animal life. The liter
sry style is happy mingling OF popular
insight and accurate statement from on'
who has come 70 be an authority. The
same author has published by the sam
house, Bird Studies with q Camera
tl.75, aud Handbook OF Birds Of Easter
North America. IS 30. Tie newest boo
Is called: Bird Life. A Guide to tn
Study Of Our Common Birds."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
CAPITAL CITY
Exrress and Transfer

Meets all mail and passenger trains
Baggage to all parts Of the city. Prompt
seryice. Telephone No. 24l.
DISQUE d HOMYER
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

Ofall the publications that attempt
70 summarize the events Of the world az
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
LOW RATE EXCURSION
To The East.

An excursion party will leave Port
land Monday July lst for Detriot, Mich,
CINCINNATI, Ohio and other eastern
points, taking advantage OF the low ex-
cursion rates in effect via the Burlington
Route July lst, 2nd and 3rd. The official
route OF the large delegation OF Christian
Endeavoters from California is the
Southern Pacific via Salt Lake City, Rio
Grande Western, ID & K q and Burling-
ton Route via Chicago and the excursion
party from Portland will join the Cali.
iornians at Salt Lake City and go east
from there in a body enjoying all the
pleasures and conveniences Of the trip
as already decided upon by the delega-
tion from California and it is said to be
the most interesting and complete itin-
eraries ever arranged by an excursion
panty to the east. Full particulars can
be secured by calling at or addressing q
letter TO r. w. FOSTER, Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route, Cor. 3rd and Stark
Streets, Portland. Orr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
For Sale or Rent.

Twenty-Five acre tract of land, sixteen
acres orchard with heavy crop prunes
and cherries. Apply to John II. Scott,
salem. Ore. o IL I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

Investigate draw cut Champion
Mower.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

This is not convention time but there
IL a county teachers convention In SOS
sion at salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
PATHFINDER IN AN ACCIDENT
x-Commodore Morgan's Boat Crashes
Into the Government Breakwater.

During the heavy fog which pre-
vailed on the lake shortly after mid
night Thursday morning the steam
yacht, Pathfinder, owned by ex-Com-
modore Morgan, of the Chicago Yacht
club, crashed into the government
breakwater just outside the Kenosha
piers, hatering one end of the break
water and causing the passengers on
the Pathfinder a great scare. The
yacht had sailed to Milwaukee to tow
the Chicago fleets to that city, and on
the return, when nearing the harbor,
the yacht refused to respond to the
steering of the Captain. In the fog
an effort was made to get past the
breakwater, but the steering machin-
cry failed utterly and the crash fol
lowed. The members of the crew said
that the damage to the yacht was
slight, but the damage to the govern
ment works will be considerable.
There were few people on the yacht
and for a few minutes they were
frightened, but Captain Barber took
charge of the yacht and soon succeed
ed in bringing it safely to its docks in
the harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Sophia E. Lieber, of Henosha,
Wis, mother of Albert J. and George
Lieber of this city, died at 100 O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the Galerburg
Sanitarium. Death resulted from a
complication of troubles Centering IN
tuberculosis of the system, which
started from tuberculosis of the neck
glands. She has been Ill for couple
of years. Six weeks ago she came to
Ga1esburg for a visit at the home of
her son, Albert Lieber. A week later
she was taken to the Sanitarium. She
did not improve, and sank steadily to
the end.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Collier, and she was born
in Sangerfe1d, Oneida county, N. Y,
August 8, 1851. When three years of
age she came with the family to An
tioch, ILL.,, and the greater part of the
remainder of her life was spent there.
Since she wasseighteen years of age
she has been a member of the Bap-
fist church. Her acquaintance in and
about Antioch was very large.
She was married thirty-one years
ago to Edwin Lieber, who died in 1889.
She is survived by her father, eighty
four years old, who lives in Gibson
City, ILL.,; and by the following six
children: Albert J. and George Lie
Der, of Galesburg; Mrs. Clara Barnum,
of Russell, Ill; Mrs. Jennie Wieder-
hoff, of Tay1or's Grove, ILL.,; Mrs. Marie
O'Brien, of San Francisco, Cal; and
Scott Lieber, of Chicago. She leaves
also these brothers and sisters: Hon.
]. H. Collier and J. E. Collier, Glib
son City; George Collier, Sibley, Ill.,;
Scott Collier and Mrs. Wallace Arnold,
of icago.-Ga1esburg Register.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
OLD SETTLERS CELEBRATE.
About Three Thousand People Attend Their
Picnic at Paddock $ Lake

The old settlers of the county had
glorious celebration of Independence
day at Paddock's lake Thursday, and
it is estimated that fully three thou
sand people attended the exercises OF
the day. The morning hours were
largely given over to the old settlers,
and the meeting was very much like
an annual reunion. The crowd was
mostly pioneer settlers, only few OF
the younger generation turning out.
The music for the day was furnished
by the Union Grove Cornet band, and
the principal address of the day was
the grafton by Congressman H. A.
Cooper, of Racine. The exercises
were held in the pavilion in the after
noon, and fully thousand people were
assem- b1ed. The program opened with
music, after which prayer was offered
by the Rev. E. N. Andrews, of Wood
worth. Attorney G.. r. Mcdowell, of
Kenosha, read the declaration; after
which the orator of the day was intro
duced.
Congressman Cooper made splen-
treat on the political questions of the
day, but rather gave review of the
changes that had been wrought since
the first celebration of the Fourth of
July. In his speech the speaker paid
tribute to the early settlers of Racine
and Kenosha counties, and to the old
soldiers of the two counties who had
assisted in making the nation truly
free. Several times during the dis
course the speaker was interrupted by
great applause. At the close of his
Grafton the Congressman was slightly
overcome by the heat, and it was some
minutes before he recovered.
The day on the grounds was exceed
ingly hot, and many suffered intense
". In the evening a dance was held
in the pavilion, and in the little towns
surrounding the Old Settlers grounds.
Many Kenosha people attended the
celebration, and all report a great
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
MANY WERE INJURED.
Kenosha Furnishes Almost Score of Vic
Tins to Celebration of the Fourth.

|
The Glorious Fourth in Kenosf a
proved to be glorious day for physi
clans of the city and almost a score Of
people were injured as a result OF
the day. The toy pistol and the fire
cracker We'd in securing the most
work for the doctors and no serious
accidents were reported. A partial
| list of the wounded reported today
| follows:
Slavensky, Frank of Somers- Hands
and face badly burned by premature
explosion of fire cracker.
Williams, young son of Peter Viii
iams-Face badly powder burned and
| eye-1ashes burned off.
| Johnson, Frank, of Somers- Hands
terribly burned by the explosion of a
giant fire cracker.
Hanson, Mark-Hand burned by ex-
plosion of fire crackers.
Dyer, George-Face and hands pow
der burned by the explosion of a toy
cannon.
McGoneg1e, Harry-Shot through
the hand with toy pistol.
Powers, Johnnie-Shot in the neck
with revolver; badly powder burned.
Schiller, Henry-Powder burned in
arm and face by blank cartridge.
Kerst, George-Face and hand
burned with powder from pistol.
Jensen, Ben-Hand 1arcerated by
the trigger of pistol.
Hansen, E1win-Hand burned by a
toy pistol.
Goergen, Wi1liam-Burned in hand
by premature explosion of a fire
cracker.
Dickhaut, Car1-Burned in face and
eyes with fire cracker.
Kopeck, James-Shot himself in the
shoulder with a twenty-five Ca1ibre re-
vo1ver inficting painful wound. The
bullet was removed later and it is not
thought that the accident will prove a
serious one.
King, May-Seriously cut with glass
while attending a party at the Grant
House. The young lady started to
run through an open door and struck
the glass with her head cutting long
cash over the left eye. 1t required
several stitches to close the wound.
Unknown Italian girl residing on
Church street-Bad1y burned on face
and hands by the premature explosion
of a fire cracker.
Hayes, Frank-Struck in the face by
bolt from a roman candle; slightly
burned.
Grayson, Pear1-Burned while at
tempting to light a sky rocket. Not
serious.
Many other accidents were reported
but in most cases the accidents did not
amount to anything more than
slight bruises or burns and these acct
dents are not reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
ALDERMAN o,RR1RN INJURED.

James Jefferies O'Brien, the athletic
heavyweight Alderman from the First
ward, undertook to light giant fire.
cracker with hurryup fuse yesterday
morning and as a result his left nit is
in deep mourning. The patriotic city
father arose bright and early and after
perusing the Declaration of Independ-
ence he proceeded to disturb the at
mosphere in the most approved style
until the accident occurred. DR.. Spal-
ding was called and soon started him
upon the rapid road to recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
is AFTER DOWNS.
Racine Livery Man Comes to Kenosha to
Take Look at Alleged Horse Thief.

George Downs, the alleged horse
thief who is in the county Jail await
ing trial on charge of horse stealing,
may be called to Racine to answer a
charge should he be able to prove him
self innocent of the charges brought
against him in this county.
c. E. McAvoy, the Racine livery
man, was in the city this morning and
had a long interview with Downs,
making an effort to identify him as a
man who held the strap when some of
the horses from the Racine livery dis
appeared. After the interview was
over the Racine man said that Downs
face was very familiar but he did not
know as to whether he could connect
him with any crimes in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
Benedict & Tarbell Building Damaged Dur
ing the Storm Tuesday Evening.

During the heavy storm of Tuesday
evening bolt of lightning struck the
Benedict & Tarbe11 building tearing a
hole in the roof of the building and do
ing quite little damage to the inter
ior. At the time the building was
struck there were a number of people
in the Office of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company and they were slightly
shaken up but no one was injured.
The lightning seemed to have fol-
lowed an electric light wire and the
light was burned out at the socket.
The rain was the usual Fourth of July
rain in Kenosha. It fell in torrents
and the streets became simply rivers.
Cellars were filled with water and the
celebra ton of the Fourth was cut very
short.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11

The funeral was held Thursday
and the remains inferred in
the Antioch cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11

A. P. Dutton, of Racine, assisted in
the Kenosha celebration Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
excursion Rates to Mtlwaukee.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will lie sold at reduced
rates for round trip, on account of
E1k'f Grand Lodge to be held at Mil
waukee July o to Is. For dates of
sale, rates, ETC., apply to agents Chica-
go & North Western Railway. w10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

GUS. JACOB, City Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-11
BIG BENEFIT

Monday evening, July Is, for Saint
Mary's Summer Home for Children,
at Pennoyer Sanitarium. Fifteen ar
tists-three distinguished pianists, a
celebrated vio1inist, well known bari
tone, and the famous boy soprano,
Master George Perfect.
Miss Belle Field, of Racine, who has
just returned from two years study
abroad, will be among the assisting
artists. Miss Field is well known
among the young pianists of Wiscon-
sin, and this will be her first appear
ance since her return to this country.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
POkasane dzieci.

Do szkoly .Kuzmihskiego,
ma rogu Ingluside ave., i SIS
ul. wcisna} sic wsciekIy pies
pokasaf czworo .dzieci. w
szkole P owstala panika. Ma
uczyciel John Millken ma cze-
lie stafsz zych ch}opc6w zape--
dill kundla w ogrodzone po-
dw6rko, gdzie nadbieg}a ma
pomoc P olicya chciala psa u
smiercit, Ten wszakze przeci-
snail sic Przez deski W par ka-
ME izdo}al zbiedz. PonieWaz
trahono 60 kulami zrewolwe-
row, male ezy mice ma dzieje, ze
dalszego nieszczescia wscie ely
kundel ME spowoduje.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
Il Kuby.
IA ma spacer.

Havana. - Kuba1iska kon-
stytucyjna konwencya miala
W ubiegla sobote sekretna Sc
sye, trwajaca kilka godzin.
Ma sesyi tel omawiano, jakim
powinien bye ma przysz}ost
stosunek republiki kubahskiej
do Stanow Zjednoczonych
Komisya, ktora spotka}a gen.
Wood W Batabano, ME zdala
formalnego raportu; lecz, re
sprawozdanie zostanie za}a-
twione przez Gala izbe. Wick
szost delegat6w stale W sill
ne opozycyi W kwestyi ma Ku-
bic. Wielu ME kryje sic wca-
lie tenn, by zerwac wszelkle
stosunki z rzadem Wuja Sa-
ma.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20

we FIR emont House, lecz trze
ba bylo . wczoraj odes}at 60 ne
nowo do domu ob}akanych,
!Opowiedzia} sedziemu re jest
najbog gatszym czlowiekiem W
swiecie, ma nieograniczony
kr:edyt W kasie zwiazkowej we
Washing gtonie, apark Lincoln
stanowi jego wlasnost. Pra-
gnie IN pienit ma got6wke, .je-
den ze swych weksli ma sumo
$50, 600, zw}aszcza, ze jest u
ocnionym ministrem
Meksyku, Belgii i pahstwa
Congo. Znaleziono W jego po-
5iadaniu DUO weksli bezwar-
:osci. -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
AVIAN tura w piwiarni.

w sob bote wieczor EN- odby-
wa}a W salonie pm. 615 W.
10 st. nalezacej do Thomasa
Stanton uroczystosc otwarcia
bawiono sic wesolo. Niejaki
Robert Ramsey, zam. pm. 80
Edgemont ave-, by} jednako-
woz zana dto wesoly. i wmie-
szal sic do sprzeczki dw6ch
nieznajo1 1nych, kt6rzy dla uni
kniecia q awantur wyszli. Ale
Ramsey, ktoremu pozostali
goscie ME szczedzili wyrzu-
tow, rozlosciwszy sic, wyja}
noz, pokaleczy} piet os6b j
.wybieg} z lokalu. Aresztowa-
no 90 pozniej W lego mieszka-
niu. l.. i.. I
/ Pokaleczeni zostali: Patrick
Leyden i Michael .Leyden,
252 :Washburn av e.; Johr
Nelson, 4SO w. Su perior ST.,
Charles Taylcr, 617 w. 12 St
i Dan. Reeny,. 335 Hasting:
st. .Zawieziono ich do szpital;
powiatowego, gdzie opatrzo
no i'm rany; W szpitalu music
Ii pozostat najniebezpiecznie
pokalecz zeni Michael Leyde1
i Chales Taylor.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
PAM N alton W W iezieniu.

Topeka, Kas. i PAM Carrie
Nation zostala nareszcie zam-
knieta W wiezieniu powiato-
wem. Stalo sic to ma mocy
warantu wyjetego Przez flrme
Moeser Bros, do | kt6rej MALE
zala zniszczona prz ez apostol-
ke trzezwosci lodoW Wnia i zam-
kniete W niej meble. Ponie-
waz kau W sunpie $4,000
Carrie Nation postawic ME
chcia}a, przeto ulokowano ia
W wiezie eniu. Osadzono W MIN
rowniez paru innyc h. jej zwo-
lennik6w w i zwolenniczek.
w ca}ym Stanie Kansas a
wantury ME tylko ME ustaja'
ale niezdrowy ruch aPostolek
trzezwosci zatacza CO raz to
wiekszej ilosci mia St i miaste'
GEEK.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
Trust TramwajOwy.

Rozchodzi sic pog}oska, ze
tutejsze kompanie kolei ulicz-
nych gornych maja sic po}a-
czyt W jedna ca}ost, skutkiem
kt6rej to pog}oski akcye tych
kompanij poskoczy}y znacznie
W Genie, Kombinacya nowe-
go trustu .powsta}a W New
Yorku, gdzie znajduja sic ka-
pitalisci, kt6rzy kontroluja in
teresa kompanii Union. Trac-
tion. Kompania ia rozporza-
dza kapitalem 80 milionow do
lar6w i ma 3O4 mile toru ko-
lejowego. Kolej g6rna: Lake
st. ma 9 mil toru i 10 Milo
now kapita}u. Kolej g6rna
Northwestern .26 mil = j $40
milion6w. Union Elevated
Railrod 4 mile toru 5 Milo
now dolar6w. Kapita} nowe-
go trustu reprezentowaiby
przeto sumo 81 milion6w do.
lar6w i mialby 343 mile toru
kolejowego.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
Lekkomyslni rOdzice.

Pred sedzia policyjnym ma
stacyi Maxwell st. stawaf one
gdaj Franciszek Oles zona z
pm. 1870 Whipple st. Ota-
cza}y rodzicow 5 dzieci z kt6-
rych najstarsze liczy -, a maj
m}odsze 2 -lata. Rodzice byli
oskarzeni re So na}ogowymi
pijakami i zaniedbuja dzieci.
II letnia dziewczynka musi
sic .starat, azeby jej rodzeh-
stwo ME bylo g}odne.. Zona
zwala}a wine ma meza, re sam
pie ija namawia do picia. On
twierdzi} przeciwnie. i Kiedy
sedzia zapowiedzia}, .ze odbie.
RE dzieci pijakom i odesle je
ma wychowanie do zak}adu
poprawczego, powsta} W So
die place dzieci, a ich matka
pad}a pred sedzia ma kolana
i przyrzeka}a poprawe. Ojciec
zapewnil takze .sedziego, ze
przestanie pic, skutkiem cze-
go sedzia pusciI Gala rodzine
wolno W nadziei,' ze lekko-
myslni rodzice poprawia sic.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
ZdrOwie cesarZOWej wdOWy

Berlin. - Wiadomosci O
zdrowiu cesarzowej Frydery-
kowej So dose sprzeczne. ''Lo-
kalanzeiger" ;donosi Ham
burga, ze DIR. Renvers, znany
specyalista berlihski, jest "a
dowolony ze stanu zdrowla
swojej pacyentki. Berlihskie
awantury telegra6czne tez po-
dale dobre wiadomosci. L
drugiej strony pisma angiel-
skie donosza, il cesarz pozo-
stale W Kronbergu dlatego
tylko, il lada chwila oczeku-
je zgonu matki swojej. Me
daja WARY wiesciom, jakoby
cesarzowa codzieh wychodzi-
la ma spacer.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
Z pofudniOwej Afryki.

Londyn. - Jen. Kitchener
nadesla} z De AJAX Cape Co.
lony, nastepujacy telegram:
"Zolnierze Deweta przeszli
tory kolejowe ma p6lnoc ztad,
d. Is lutego, majac krotko "a
SODA oddzia}y Plumera. Crob-
be opancerzony pociag. Cd
dzialy angielskie dopad}y bu-
row, kiedy przechodzili przez
tory kolejowej i zdazy}y "a
brat przesz}o 20 woz6w I zy-
wnoscia amunicya; opr6cz
tego wzieto do niewoli dwu-
dziestu burow
Petersburg. .-Pieciu bur6w,
kt6rzy jako jehcy angielscy
odstawieni zostali z Afryki ma
!. wyspe* Cejlon, przy1b,ylot'' ''.s3l' Dc j Je; E:
dnego port 6N.. srynaskie:hl.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20

do Colorado Spr rings, postal
telegram do pr ezydujacego
Montgomery W legislature
stanu Colorado, re ma u
wzglednic ze ME ] est W stanie
przybyc do niego wyg}osit
move pred Legislature. Co
do ilos ri zwierzyny ktora 20
sta}a u bita przez S amego vice
enta to obiegaja .rozne
sprzeczne pog}osk !. '>Okazuje
sic ze Roosevelt t zabil -
lwow, czterech nozem a 8 fu-
zya. Pr zy ubiciu ia kowych ME
mial zadnych tragicznych
zajsc. ,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
WlddOnlOS6l MI6jskl6.
"FederatiOn Of Labor.

/. Prezydent Stowarzyszenla
"American Federation of La
bor''.' Samuel Gompers, O.
trzymal ostrzezenie Cd lokal-
nych uni, ze. jezeli ME zanie-
cha swego zamiaru, to nasta-
pi rozdwojenie W tel organi-
zacyi, takie jake mialo mlej-
scew Stowarzyszeniu Rycerzy
Piracy. Gompers stara sic
Emusic male unie do }aczenia
sic Z wiekszymi. Plan ten ma
potkal wielu przeciwnik6w
sprawl prawie og6lne nieza,
1owolenie, szczegolnie >pomie
1zy czlonkami Chicago Fe-
1eration Of Labor" |
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
Sedzia "Lynch'.
w New Orleans tfum rOZstrzelaf
murZyna.

New Orleans, La. Thomas
Jackson, negier, zostal lyn-
chowany przez t}um ludu "a
ohydne moderstwo, jakiego
dokonal na familii Aleksan-
dra Bourgeois. Wczoraj rano,
O godzinie 9, Jackson przy-
byl ma ''tandemie" (bicykel @
dwu siedzeniach) do Bourgeoi-
sa, ktory pracowal jako ma
szynista prey maszyneryi uzy-
wanej do osuszania roll, ipo-
wiedzial mu, ze zarzadzca ma
szyny chce sic z MIN widziec:;
Bourgeois wsiadl ma bicykel i
razem Z negrem puscili sic W
strone maszyny: Gdy juz od-
jechali dose znaczna przestrzeh
Jackson przebi} go nozem z
ty}u i cia1o wrzuci} do rowu.
Potem zawr6cil do 1nieszkania
Burgeoisa i tu zamordowal
dwoje dzieci i matke, zabra}
kosztownosci i uciekl. Traf
chcial, ze W tym samym CA
sic do domu dwaj mali chfop-
cy Bourgisa i widzac matke i
dwoje dzieci zamordowanych,
jako tez negra pladrujacego
mieszkanie, czempredzej uszli
i dali znac mieszkahcom W St.
Peter. CT zebrawszy sic tlum-
ME, wysledzili negra i wyko-;
nall ma MIN sad dorazny. Ga
10 jego przeszyto gradem kul
MIN szeryf ma miejsce sic zja-
will.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
Zanosi sic ma wielki strajk.
$4,000 rObOtnik6w w Pittsbur-
gu przygotowuje sic do strajku.

$4,000 rObOtnikow w Pittsbur-
gu przygotowuje sic do strajku.
Pittsburg, Paw miescie
powstaje widmo ogolnego
strajku, Przeszlo so, 600 ro-
botnikow po4aczonych W unie
roznego fachu domaga sic
podwyzszenia skali P1acy cd
S. do 90 procent. Jesli wiec
pracodawcy niezgodza sic ma
zadania robotnik6w strajk O.
golny jest nieunikniony. Ska
Ia pfacy poszczegolnych uni
i odnosne rezolucye maja bye
powziete ma przysz]em posie-
dzeniu Building Trades Coun-
cilu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-20
Promoter teatru.

Pan Szymahski, aktor Z
Krakowa i gl6wny promoter
projektu budowy teatru pol
skiego W ys]ugiwa} sic kolejno
juz wszystkim obozom tutej-
Sym. Najpierw chcia} 'wziast
narodow COW, a ter az jest u
niezalezn ych, Gdzie pojdzie,
gdy go.i +ci wykwituja ME VIA
domo. W kazdym razie Gle
kawy ananas.