davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

It is added in the statement that as to the stocks of the National Steel, Tin Plate, Steel Hoop, and Sheet Steel companies. "the aggregate amount of stock so to be offered was arranged with the principal stockholders of those companies, who have requested the dis tributed of such amount among the four companies to be made in the manner as stated !,
 The allotments absorb a total or S2e1 FPS, ,612 of new preferred stock, ana a total of $269, ,720, ,622 of new common stock.
 The developments in regard to the steel deal overshadowed interest in ev- ervtbing else in Wall street. The first quotations for the United Steel Corpo- ration securities, which were dealt in "when fssued' on the curb, were made by Bonnell & Buchanan, who bid 3o Tor the common stock and offered 1t at 40, and bid 70 for the preferred stock. They bid 1O4 early for the subscription rights, and before noon had bought $150,OOO of the rights for 105h. After noon the rights were quoted at 110@112, and the preferred stock when issued, at 75@S3' The first sale of the common stock was 100 shares at SS, made by W. H. Berger to Sharpe & Bryan. After this sale the stock was quoted at 36@4O. All the quo tations made were apparently on order from people connected with the deal the Moore party apparently taking ar active interest in making a market
 Rolston 6s Hooley were bidders for the subscriptions through outside brokers Tn the last hour several thousand shares of common sold at 3S S9 and 40, ant then back to 3S1a; the preferred mean
 while selling at S3 for 1000 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
4Y4LUABLE PAPYRUS.
Contains Large Part of the First Chap
 ter OfSt. Matthew.

Boston, Feb. 26.-Rev. William c. Winstow, of this city, vice president of the Egypt exploration fund, to-day an- nounced the discovery of a most valua- ble trophy among the large number of papyri recently received by pr. Wins tow for distribution among several uni versailles twenty-nine of which went to the University of Pennsylvania. It is the oldest fragment of the gospels in the world now in this country. Dr. Winstow states that the papyrus con- tains a large part of the first chapter of sL. Matthew. IL was found al Oxy- rhynchus, 140 miles south of Cairo, near the famous "logia' or Sayings of Jesus" and it's date is placed by some experts at 15O A. D.. and by the editors of the society's publications at 50 or 50 years later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
LYNCHlNG IN TERRE HAUTE
NEGRO TAKEN FROM JAIL AND
 BURNED TO DEATH.

Confessed the Murder ofa Young School Teacher-His Body Thrown Into the Fire-Thousnnds of Men, Women an"
 children Witness the Outrage-sur- rounding Housetops Covered With
 psonye-A Rush for Souvenirs.
 rrarre Haute Ind, Feb. 26.-George Ward. twenty-seven years old, a color ed man, formerly employed in the car ,,,or1rs here was arrested to-day and ac- cording to the police, soon con1esseo having murdered Ida Finklestein, the school teacher. who was found dying Ia s+ evening in a grove outside the city Ward had recently been discharged from an insane asylum as cured. Alp parently he is demented now. In ms confession Ward said Miss f1nklestelf taunted him about his color ana thet struck him in the face. In lit or anger he shot her and then cut her throat blood- d-stained knife found in his pocket corroborated the statement. Ward when first captured, strenuously denlee his guilt. but severely questioned, final | ly confessed
 | At 12:30 D. m. mob gathered II front of the city jail where Ward wal confined and battered down the oute door. Jailer Lawrence O'Donnell ap peared with a shot gun and fired owe the crowd In vain effort to stamped them. Three deputy sheriffs wer wounded by shots from the crowd Word of Wards confession was passe' through the streets and the crowd, re inforced by hundreds of recruits, re doubled it's attack on the jail. At 12:4 they succeeded in reaching Wards eel He was quickly dragged out to tn street and lynched.
 Wards body was thrown across fire the feet projecting from one side an the head from the other. Members c the mob were dissatisfied with the con f1agration, however, and quantities c oil and turpentine were poured upo the pile. The flames leaped higher an higher and in a short time little wa left of the negro.
 A vast crowd witnessed the final at in the lynching. When the mob drag ged Ward to the bridge and prepared l TContipuod on Siyth papal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
B4TTLE WITH SOMALIS.
l5O Natives Ixilled--British Lose Fifteen
 Cattle Stampeded.

Mombassa. East Coast of Africa, Feb. 2e.-A British expendition of 300 men, after making an eight day march of IA miles into the Somalis country to pun ish them for killing Sub-Commissioner .Jenner, was attacked, February l9, at Sannasa. twenty-nine miles from Afr madu. and lost seventeen men killed, in- cluding Lieutenant Colonel Maitland The Somalis were beaten off with the loss of 15O men killed. The cattle cap- tured on the march were stampeded and lost. The expedition has returned to Affmadu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
Br,d.eport Seamstress Asphyxtated.

Bridgeport, Feb, 26.-Miss Susan Markham. a seamstress, living at No. 113 Wood avenue, was asphyxiated in a tailor shop in the East End this af- ternoon and Heiman Cohen, the pro- prietor of the establishment was rem dered severely i'll by gas escaping from A small stove. When the accident was discovered about 6 o'clock Miss Mark ham was dead and Cohen unconscious. The latter's recovery is thought proba- ble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
MRS. NATION AS AN EDITOR.
Hopes saIoonkeepers Will Beware oi
 Her Hntchee.

Peoria, H., Feb. 26-Mrs. Carrie Ma ton was in charge of The Journal here to-day. Her contributions to the paper consisted of eight columns of edltorlals and an account of her crusade agalnst joints" Mrs. Nation says. lh her leading editorial: 1T have never hurt hair on the heads of my bad brothefs' the saloonkeepers, and hope, for pity s sake. none of them ever will get In the way of my hatchet, for it gets dreadful reckless when it flies around smashing that which murders men," No attempt was made by Mrs. Nation to handle the advertising space and whisl1ey adver- tisements filled several pages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
Speaks on Philippines and Supports the l Administrations.

Bridgeport, Feb. 26.-Two hundred diners listened to General Joseph Wheeler at the banquet of the board of trade tonight General Wheeler's sub iect was patriotism and in his remarks he referred at some length to the Phil ippine question, speaking of the life in the islands, the customs of the natives and their needs In this latter connec- ton General Wheeler strongly support ed the attitude of the administration, saving that the United States must keep in the Philippines the territory Providence has put into her hands. In regard to Cuba, the speaker advocated the retention by this country of large measure ot control until II shall have been made certain that the new government is firmly established.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
New Captain for Company Fl.

Middletown, Feb. 26.-At meeting of Company H, tonight, T. McDonough Russell was elected captain to succeed Captain Walter R. Markham resigned. Second Lieutenant Michael Kidney was elected first lieutenant and Corporal William Hine, second lieutenant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
cor,o, Concerns Consolidate.

Hartford, Feb. 26.-The F. S. Higgins company, of New York, and the Hart ford Carpet company were consolidated to-dav by filing a certificate of incor- noration for 5,O0O, ,000, of which s2,000,- 900 is preferred. Robert F. Perkins, Of New York was elected president; George Roberts, of Hartford, vice pres ident: George Squires, of New York, treasurer and o. M. Beach, of New York, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
| ace Curtains from Auction.

Nearly all the most desirable makes of Cur tains are represented in this sale, including Tam poured Curtains, Irish Point Curtains, Arabian Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Renaissance Cur tains Russian Point Curtains, Point de Calais and many others, and all at saving of from 30 to 4O per cent. Lots of other things in this department that women like to buy. For instance, new art tickings, new Draperies, Silkollnes, Denlms' Cre- tonnes, etc. Pretty and fresh and at reasonable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
SENT TO JAIL FOR THEFT.
M,n Arrested in Mount Vernon Who
 snvs He Lives in New Haven

New York, Feb. 26-C. A. unoerhiii' who says he lives at "A Sea street Ne" Haven Conn.,, was arrested by the Mount Vernon police last nsht oil charge of stealing quantity Of silver ware from the City club of that place. 1rraerhir was invited to the club last night and several members ailege ne nocketed number of knives, forks ana snoons from the service table. He was fined S9O. in default of which he was sent to jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
A Victory for Rice.

New London Feb. 26.-Austin Rice, of this city. defeated Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, tonight before twelve hundred people in the sixteenth round of what was to have been twenty round go. Sullivan's seconds threw up the sponge to save him from knock out. In the preliminary Kid Matheson, of Rockville, put Frank Decker o1 Mystic out in the second round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
An Attempted Suicide.

Bridgeport, Feb 26.-Isaac German, living at 42 Highland avenue. attempted suicide tonight by taking poison, the nature of which has not yet been dis covered, and his life is not yet out Of danger. Dependency due to family troubles was the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
REPORT ON TWISTED TEA GEDY.
Rendered Yesterday by Coroner-Pre"
 limtnary Hearing for Hayes.

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 2e. - Coroner Higgins to-day rendered his report on tho murder of Winifred l.. Cook by John T. Hayes on February last, and with the usual formalities found Hayes responsible for Miss Cooks death. Ac- companying the report is the evidence adduced during the sessions of the in u1est. which has been placed ln the hands of D. c. Kilburn. clerk of the Litchfield county superior court. Hayes will now be formally arrested for the crime and will be brought here for ms preliminary hearing. In the event or the finding of probable cause. the case will go to the grand jury to be reported at the June term of the Litchfield county superior court sitting in Litch- field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

The only man by the above name in +ha New Haven directory is given as removed to Brooklyn. Underh1il, It IS said, came here from Yonkers, N' Y, some years ago, married here and left his wife. a year or so ago. Mrs. Under hill is still a resident of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
F.ro In nroolla,vn Country cluh.

Bridgeport, Feb. 26-The Casino of the Brooklawn Country club was dam aged tonight to the extent of several hundred dollars by fire set by small bows. No malicious intent is suspected in the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
stenmshiu Arrivals.

New York, Feb. 26.-Arrived steamer t<aiear Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg.
 Cherbourg, Feb 27.-Arrived, steamer pannsvlvania, New York via Plymouth for Hamburg, and proceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
ExpIosion in Hazardvilie.

Windsor Locks, Conn.,, Feb. 26. - By the explosion of a double wheel powder mill at Hazardville late this afternoon 2 workman, Eugene Bowen, who was in charge of the mill, was severely ln- iured. Hhis recovery is doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
CAPITAL OF STEEL TRUST
OFFICIAL STATEMENT THAT IT
 WILL BE $1,1OO,OOO,OOO.
The Securities vytI be $3OO, ,OOO, ,00O of Bonds and O0,OOO,o0O of Preferred aud a Like Amount of Common stock- Other Details of the Gigantic DenI- Prices Offered for tho Stock.

New York; Feb. 26.-J. P. Morgan this afternoon authorized the Assoclat- ed Press to state that the capital issue of the United States Steel Corporation would be $300,000000 of bonds; $40o,0oo,- 900 of preferred stock and $400, 00,0o0 common etock. total issue of securities $1, 1000 900.
 Asked as to the terms for exchange of the stock and bonds of the Carnegie company for the new securities, MT. Morgan intimated that this was mat ter which concerned the stockholders and bondholders of the Carnegie com pany.
 As to the probability of the early 1s- sue of the syndicate circular inviting subscriptions to the new securities, MT. | Morgan said that it would depend upon "tyng up ends" which required time ana that no further statement was likely to be forthcoming regarding the terms or the consolidation until the circular was | issued.
 Earlier in the day J. P. Morgan gave out statement to the effect that they recognized that it was due to the pulp lie and he various stockholders that they should know as early as possible the basis upon which securities Of the various companies will ultimately De received for conversion into the securi- ties of the new corporation. According to the announcement, therefore, the fol- lowing offers will be made for stocks or the several companies named:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
New Haven Man Elected President.

prince+on N. J., Feb. 26.-The fresh men class of Princeton university met this afternoon and elected ofncers' Ralph Davis of New Haven, conn., was chosen for president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

Boston, Feb. PA new direct service be- aUgurated in April by the Hamburg AIneri- can line The steamers will berth at Mys. tie wharf, connecting with the Boston ana Maine system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

Baltimore. Feb. 26.-William J. MeManus. famous as a secret service detective Tn the ,;nd to6av in St Joseph's hospital, this city, from complication of diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
still Unconfirm ed.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Senate in executive session tonight confirmed all inc naval officers for the promotion ex- cept those of Admirals Sampson and Schley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
New Spring Silks.

The Spring of 1901 finds the new cFea- tions in Fancy Silks to be far in advance in point of beauty, elegance, finish and design of any here tofore produced, and especially is this true ot the new Foulards-Fashon's fairest fabrcs-which are remarkably artistic and rich.
 Many of the choicest patterns are owned ex- cusively by us and and the large sales already made of these silks demonstrate that early selec- tions are advisable and most satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
GREECE FAILS TO GEi ChEfE'
Prince George's Proposal for AnneHa
 tton Refused by Powers.

Canea. Isle of Crete, Feb. 26.--Prince George. of Greece, commissioner general of the European powers in the admins tration of Crete, recieved to-day the powers decision rejecting his proposai for the annexation of Crete to Greece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

20 in. dotted Peau Mignonne, one of the newest silks manufac- ured, new spring colorings.
 LOO yd 24 in. satin finished Foulard in rose, castor, national, old blue, ser- pent and white grounds with all the newest designs, the best fabrics ever sold on our counter, for 5Oc yd 27 in. Swiss Habutai guaranteed not to spot by water or change color by precipitation. $l.OO and l.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
GEN. WHEELER IN BRIDGEPORT.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

Our guaranteed black Japanese Iiabutai are also guaranteed not to spot by water and change color by precipitation. Price 5Oc, 70c, SI,OO and $l.25.
 24 in guaranteed black figured h. dia Silks just the thing for a summer dress or waist, in Is different de- signs and every yard guaranteed.
 79c yd Have you ever tried our guaranteed black taffetas? If not as represented will replace for new piece.
 75c, $l.OO. l.25 and ! ,30
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30

Gosoinay jsgo dom ~ Ia Barre
pod st. Dsais byf ogniskiem pol
skosoi. Kto 20 anal, musiai 60 ko-
ehae ! czcic.
Byf to wyjatkowy cziowiek, caiy
M usiugsch sprswy aarodowsj i TO.
dskow. Brat czynuy udziai we ws.el-
kich obchodach narodowyoh ! pod.
trzymywai ducha polskosci wsrod
emigraoji polskiej mad Sekwaoa. o.
golnie koohany byi j powaaany.
Nieugiete ~prawoscie charakteru !
niezmordowaua pracs S. p. Dygat
zjednywaisobis ssaouuek wszystkioh.
l gdy nad mogiis " Eoouen stsnst
prof. Gssztowtt i " przepieknsm
przsmowieuiu podni6si zastugiprzed-
wczesnie zgasasgo druha, w.ruszsnis
ogarneio ~obschych. We wszystkioh
Prawie oczach .aszkliiy sic izy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30

pracownik6w. Try sa gl6wne sled
liska przemyslu wielkiego W kro-
lestwie, jednem z mich jest War
szawa j jej okolice. Przewazaja tn
fabryki mechaniczne, metalowe i
tkackie. DIVA drugie znajduja sic
W gubernji piotrkowskiej. Pierw-
seem z mich jest LODI i poblizkie
miasta j osady CUB. piotrkowskiej
/ kaliskiej; panuje tn wyiacznie
niemal przemysf przedzalniczo-
tkacki. Drugim jest t. z. okreg
dabrowsko-sosnowicki, do ktorego
naleza tez Czestochowa i czesci
CUB. kieleckiej i radomskiej. Cor
nictwo. hutnictwo, przemysf zelaz-
ny a w~reszcie i tkacki przybieraja
tn coraz wieksze rozmiary.
(Dalszy ciqg nastapi).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
Old OMIT
lOterji fantowej ma korzysc "a
kupna akcyj ,,Dzien. Mar.

Ma liczne zapytania, jake co.
dziennie odbieramy, zawiadamia-
my Pr. sekretarzy grup u. n. p. o.
raz osoby interesowane, il forte
plan ME Jest jeszcze rozlosowany,
poniewaz wielu sekretarzy grup.
(ktorych liste podalismy W ostat-
MIN numerze ,,Zgody'') ME nades-
iafo ami bilet6w z powrotem ami
tel p~ieniedzy "a takowe. Prosimy
usilnie PIP. sekretarzy grup wv,
kt6rzy maja jeszcze W swych re-
kach bilety ma fortepisn Tub pie
niadze "a takowe, ably laskawie w
jak najkr6tszym czasie pod adre-
sem nizej podpisanego zwr6cic je
zechcieli, gdyz wobec tego trudno
jest komitetowi 2 swego zadania
sic wywiazac j dzieh losowania for
tepianu oznaczyc.
Osoby zas interesowane i PREY
chylne sprawie ,,Dzien. Mar" pre-
praszamy "a zwioke rozlosowania
fortepianu powstaia ME z n~aszej
why i nadmieniamy, re skoro tyl-
ko komitet bedzie W stanie tykiety
uregulowac, data losowania oraz
rezultat tegoz o~gfoszone zostana W
,,Zgodzie" Do. Mar"
Mar Bordaski. sekr.
120 w. Division st, Chicago, Ill.
kstwe do przyrzadzenia, szybkie
W dziaianiu i doskonaie " skutkach
Severy Opiatki So specyfikiem ma
Dol giowy, neuralgia, febrei wszyst-
kie bolesci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
Go siychac?
z Duryea, Pa.
Dbcb1d

Grupa 4SS Tow. Obrohcy VOL
nosci urzadza obchod majowy W
ni~edziele, dnis 9 czerwcs rb.. ma hall
Metcsfes, obok OBJ. Kaszaby. Po-
mimo .e grupy ME cbca wsp6lnie
urzsdzac obchodow z nssza grupa,
grupa 4S3 urzadzs obchod sauna ]
ns takowy zaprssza grupe 1877 oraz
grupe $50. Bracia zwiazkowcy, js.
.eli wan dObro Ojczyzny ma ssrcu
ley j mOze cboc iskierke mi,osCi do
niej o~zujecie, to pospieszcie ma ten
obchod, posiuchac NOW, spiewow
d%eklamscyj. Z~aprsszamy takzt sza-
nowna p~ublicznosc polsks ! litewsks.
Poczatsk obchodu o godz lei wiecz.
Wlod Strempskj, sekr. gr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
POSZUKIwANIE.

wojciech Andrysiswicz, pocho-
dzscy z Caleb, Poviatu kolbu-
szewskiego, missta RsniAow, ktory
pr.ybyi do Ameryki biisko I'D lat
temu ] przebywsi ozss jakis " She
nandosh. Pa, q obecay pobyt iego
niewiadomy. poszukiwany jsss Pr.ss
jego hone. ktora prxybyta kraja.
Ktoby wisdriai o misjsca jsgo 20.
bytu, lob on sam. MECH la ssae pod
adressm: Dorota Asdryse-ics, 40
Ausbury St, Trentos. y. ,.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
: Ludwik Dygat.

officer voi.k pol-kieh =. 1863, crio.
nsk 1arttdu uuIsum Nsrodowsgo
~ l~iappsr-yla. isdes q nAjwybit.
sisj-zyeh SEiopk6w Polskisj koloaji
- Psrytu - Imsrl - I'sryta po kil.
kadsiowyoh ralsd-is e~isrpisnisch.
Liossy tiam pfzyjsoia sssiomyeh
odpFo-sdsl Ego '-iosi .. @~i.j-c-
~iscsssgo .Poosyska, o Eooasn pod
Psry1sm.
: y. lud-ik Dygss urodri 80 .
1883 Wsr.1a-is. gdus skoh-
oIyi sskoiy. I'6isisi -si.Pii - asi
wsrsytst - P-tsrburgu 20 ~
padssch . 1888. kt6yoh csyssy
wybitsy brai sdsi.i. sk tyla 10.
aych, s@lgro-si Poi-Ai ! s.mi..I.
lat - Psryts.
Tstai otrsy~si Po-sdr . Esrs4dhs
kolsji ia Nord, gtzi- pasts-si q
rad wiesdyrskioss oddsi.iu r.ehss.
kowsgo.
otesiosy byl o e6rka Lsd-iks
MisrosA.-.kego, do-eioy po-ss..
ma - Pozsshski-m. bobstsss a pod
Miios,avis I wrssssi. . D smisrci
pisr-ssej sosy. osssii - Po-tos.i.
IN Easptfska
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30

! grupy, ktors dotyohOsss ~jeszczs
aadnego delegate ME wybraiy, pro-
SHINY wybrac takowego Tub upowaA-
MIC Pre,esa, ably przyby} ma dzie6 i
miejsoe wyzej ~wymienione. Oma-
wiane beda ma TEN posiedzeniu spra-
wy tyozsoe sic przysziego sejmu Nv.
Mar. Polskiego.
W. MOrarski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
~Zapytanie
W sprawie pOmnika kOsciuszki.

Pred dziesieciu laty powstala
mysl postawienia W Chicago POM
nika niesmiertelnemu bohaterowi
W ~sukmanie, Tadeuszowi Kosciusz-
re. Iaczeto zbierac skladki i po-
wolf zebraia sic suma dose znaczna.
zdawaio sic wiec. re obowiazkiem
komitetu, ktory zbieranie skiadek
wziai ma siebie, bedzie doprowa-
dzenie sprawy do konca jaknaj-
rychlej. Tymczasem stale sic ina
czej. Cd diuzszego juz czasu spra-
wa pomnika ME posuwa sic wcale
naprzod, komitet milczy, ME div
vice, re coraz to wieksza niepew-
nose, co do ~przyszfych losow POM
nika, rosnie wsrod polonji i niemal
kazdy pyta. czy tez stanie ow pom
mix TAX dawno wyczekiwany.
u powodu wiec tego niczem ME-
wyttomaczonego opozniania sic
komitetu budowy pomnika, my, nj
zej podpisani, ma wyrazne zadanie
grup j towarzystw oraz ich delega-
tow, prosimy komitet o odpowiedz
przez iamy pism ma nastepujace
zapytania:
l. Dlaczego komitet, po diugiem
nawoiywaniu prssy i niemal Gale
go ogoiu polskiego. oglosil publicz-
ME pred szescioma miesiacami,
u zaraz po Nowym Roku przybe-
die artysta -rzezbiarz, kt6remu
praca mad pomnikiem zostala po-
wierzona. j ~ budowa rozpocznie
SIG nareszcie? Bo AMI artysty ME-
ma, ami budowa rozpoczeta ME 10
staia. a 60 najwazniejsze, ze komi-
tet AMI siowkiem oil tego czasu ME
wspomnial o pomniku.
:. Czy komitet Jest W komplecie.
jak tego charter wymagal
>. Czy poreczenia, ktore byly
zlozone przcz czlonkow komitetu.
PREY jego zorganizowaniu, istnieja
j W czyich rckach spoczywaja?
4. Co komitet zamierza uczynic,
ably pomnik stanai jeszcze W bic
zacym rokuy
Ma powyzsze zapytania uprasza-
my O jaknajrychlejsza odpowiedz,
W przeciwnym bowiem razie zmu-
szeni bedziemy rozpoczac szersza i
e~nergiczna agitacje, ably juz raz Ia
sprawl ukohczona zostala.
Przystqpcie vice panowie naresz-
Gle do dziela. pamietajac o tenn, ~
sic cierpliwosc ofisrodawc6w juz
wyczerpuje, a gdy og6i polski zaw-
see TAX skory do ofiar na oitarzu
Ojczyzny, dostrzeze, il pr~acujecie.
10 ME poskqpi ~jeszcze krwawo "a.
pracowanego grosza MA eel tax
wfelkiei wagi Ola mas tuiacz6w i
wygnahcow Ia W Ameryce, jak
pomnik Ola bohatera. kt6ry pre-
leWal krew IN wolnosc j niepodleg-
lose tax Polski, JAZZ Stsn6w lied
noczonych.
Chicago, a. % maia 1901 r.
" HOsEcEgsski. J0.cf Rndah.
W. Ball. r. y. KIcL0rreTski. i.
K0c.orOsrsLi. w. fds,kOsJki. T..
PiscnaskI. ~ Jeie5, T. Wojikic.
mr.