davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-16
g mIodzieay narod6w slowia6.

skich.
z kasy tel pragneliby zakiada-
jacy ja. uiatwiac studya zagranl.
| ca Polakom pod zaboru pru-
skiego, ktorym wskutek proce-
sow studya zostafy utrudn lone.
Take podniesiono tu mysl, by
uczaca sic miodziea polska
Prus, kt6ra dla powod6w polity-
czuych ma trudnosci W dalszem
ksztaiceniu sic W Prusiech, -
przyjmowac do zakiad6w nauko-
wych W obrebie cesarstwa rosyi.
skiego W tym samym stopniu
naukowym, do kt6rego doszia W
zakf adach naukowych pruskich'
Nastepnie mlodziez ia moglaby,
przy udzieleniu poddahstwa zna-
lezt odpowiedni sobie zaw6d.
- Nauka jezyka polskiego,
wedlug programu i planu, zat-
wierdzonego dla mezkich zeh-
skich gimnazyow, oraz szkoi
realnych W dniu 19 wrzesnia 1900
f., wprowadzona zostaia take W
prywatnych szkoiach mezkich
ze6skich.
Po znaa. - w dzie6 Nowego(
Roku pomiedzy II l godzina,
odbyIo sic W palacu arcybiskupiY
przyjecie noworoczne. StaT
sic nader licznie Representa-
inteligencyi: poslowie, leka.
adwokaci, rozuych instJ
polskich. Oprocz tego skiad9
Arcypasterzowi tak&e rom
dnicy wyasi swe zyczenia.'
wszech stron zauwazano, ze
Arcypasterz wyglada bard
zdrowo, silly mu siuaa. We
lia Nowego Roku pzybyla do
lacu przeswietna kapitula, pro IN
sorry seminaryum duchownegd
X ieaa parafalni urzednicy kon-
systorza, ably zloayc Naiprzewie-
lebniejszemu x. Arcypasterzowi
swe iyczenia.
x. Arcypasterz W serdecznei
przemowie dziekowai wszystkim
"a wyrazy obiawy przychylno-
Sci.
R6wniez spleszyio liczne grono
osob W dzie6 Nowego Roku zlo-
5yc swe zyczenia Naiprzew. K.
Biskupa DIR. Edwarda Likowskie.
go.
Sumo W katedrze cclebrowai W
Nowy Rok x. Biskup Likowski,
kazanie wygiosil penitencyarz,
x. radzca Michalski.
CsesSyn.-W ,,Gwiazdce Gle.
szy6skiei" czytamy: nSilesla"
dziwi sic pogardzie polskiei mio.
dziezy W Krakowie dta Memo
ralnych ,,Deutsche Kuenstler",
do kt6rych cyniczayeh przedsta-
wien w Krakewie ME dopuszczo-
no, a przytem dodaie, re W Gah.
cyl jest przecie DUO tingLtan.
glow, W kt6rych spiewaia sie ia.
kie niemoralne piesni, jake owl
,,Deutsche Kuenstler" z Belinra
mieli zamiar spiewac. Przyzna.
jenny, ze W Galicyi jest rzeczy-
wiscie dosyc tingl-tangl6w, W
kt6rych kwitnie niemoralnosc !
rozpusta, ale zarazem dodaiemy,
ze W tych tingl. .tanglach panuje
niepodzielnie jezyk niemiecki, a
wlascicielami ich So Niemcy, ci
wedrowni Niemcy, kt6rzy pchaia
sic tam, gdzie ich Mkt ME prosi,
sierra zgnilizne, wydaja podie
pismidla, faiszuia historye, u.
trzymuia tingl-tangle, lub tru-
dnia sic innymi. r6wnie nikcze-
mnymi procederami. ,Silesia",
| :.a - 4.,o.l m n ol oh o,a licui.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-16

GluSAOhS hnLllhOAAoAA oHJ W
tuszu, policya i zandarmerya ME
mogfa sobie dac rady, trzeba byto
zarekwirowac wojsko, kt6re mo-
tfoch rozpedzilo.
LoNDYN, logo stycznia. =
Kr6l Edward zapowiedziaf, re W
Afryce poludniowei zapanuje
wkr6tce pok6j, Jezeli tylko zjawi
sic W Londynie putkownik Lynch,
azeby zajac miejsce W parlamen-
Gle, zostanie niezwtocznie areszto-
wany. Lynch walczyf W Afryce ma
czele brygady irlandzkiej przeciw
Anglii zostat podczas ostatnich
wybor6w wybrany posfem do par
lamentu.
CHADRoN, Neb., 16 stycznia. =
Hiszpan Manuel de Silvia Braga,
W kt6rego posiadaniu znaleziono
nominacye ma kapitana armii hisz-
panskiei, pod rozkazami Weylera
ma Kubie, zeznaf przed wfadza, re
on wfaSnie zapalit torpedo, ktora W
porcie hiszpanskim wysadzifa W
powietrze amerykaiski okret
Maine. Braga miat zal do Wey-
lera i chciat sic ma MIN zem5cic,
doprowadzajqc do wybuchu wojny
miedzy Amerykq Hiszpaniq.
WASHINGTON, logo stycznia. =
Senat postanowit W $500 egzem-
plarzach wydr1kowac wyrok komi-
syi zwiazkowej W sprawie Scbleya.
Senator Hale wypowiedziat zdanie,
re ME nalezy zbyt wielkiej wagi
przywiazywac do milicyi, badz to
ladoweJ, badz to wodnej. Ma wypa-
dek wojny werbuje sic ochotnik6w
lub powotuje przymusowo mtodziez
pod bron.
Anglia W ostatniej wojnie W A
fryce miafa sposobnoSc przekona-
MIA sic, jak maty uzytek jest mill
cyl. Senatorzy Sporne, Mason, Tel
ler, Hoar Bacon stawal W obro-
ME milicyi, ktora uzupefniac po-
Wilma staia armia.
W izbie post6w przyjeto rezolu-
eye, azeby W gmachu parlamentu
odbyfa sic 27 Lutego zatobna uro.
czystosc z okazyi rocznicy urodzin
zamordowanego prezydentaMc Kin
leya. Przeznaczono $4,000 ma wy.
stawe W Charleston, S. @.
New YORK, logo stycznia. -
Parowiec Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, w drodze Bremen, Cher
bourga i Southampton do New
Yorku, korespondowaf ciqgle Ia
dem lub przepfywajacymi inny-
mi okretami "a pomoca aparat6w
Marconiego. Rezultat porozumie-
wanna sic byt swietny. Parowiec
stanowif plywaiaca stacye telegra-
fczna. Informowano sic wzaje-
mnie, ma jakim punkcie ziemi znaj-
duja sic okrety, jak daleko siega
mgfa dlaczego znaki sygnafowe
ME sa W porzadku.
WASHINGTON, 16go stycznia. =
W sail narad gabinetowych W Bia-
lynn Domu odebrat wczoraj mai
wyzszy sedzia Fuller stuzbowa
przysiege cd uowego generalnego
pocztmistrza, p. Henry Q. Payne z
Wisconsin,. Byli przytem obecni
kongresmani wisconsinsey, guber-
nator Durbin lndyany, senator
Hanna i ustepujqcy pocztmistrz
Smith. PAM Roosevelt i PAM
Payne byfy takze obecne. W pofu-
dnie kazaf sobie p. Payne pred
stawie wszystkich naczelnikow po-
szczeg6lnych wydzia16w.
WASHINGTON logo stycznia. :
Ambassador Holleben otrzymaf z
Berlina wiadomosc projektowa-
nom przybyciu ksiecia Henryka
Pruskiego. % Lutego stanie ma
wysokosci New Y orku, s Marca
uda sic W podr6z powrotna parow-
Gem Columbia" Ksiaze przyby-
wa wielka Swita i liczna sfuzba,
W Londynie przypuszczaja, re je-
zeli rezultat podrozy ksiecia Hen
ryka odpowie oczekiwaniu rzadu
niemieckiego, cesarz Wilhelm od-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-16
BOi sic Ojczyma.

13 letnia Anna Weitzel, 503S
Aberdeen str, kt6ra spedzifa pare
lat W domu sierot po weteranach W
Bloomington, ILL.,, zostafa zabrana
do domu matki, gdy ia powtornie
wyszla "a mqz. Wczoraj jednako'
woz przyszfa ma stacya policyjna
W rzezalniach i skarzyfa sic poru-
cznikowi Clancy, re ojczym obcho-
dzi sie z MIA brutalnie. Porucznik
kazaf jei powrocic do rodzic6w
Dziewczynka wtedy wyjefa fasze.
czke zkwasem karbolowymi chcia-
la ja wychylic, ale ia wyrwano. An
ma prosi, by jq napowr6t pomiesz-
czono W zakiadzie W Bloomington,
Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-16
Egzamina ma inspektOr6w
p0licyi.

Dziewieciu kapitan6w policyi
poddalo sic wczoraj egzaminowi
ma posady inspektorow; dwoch z
zameldowanych ME stawito sic do
egzaminu. Egzaminowano ich re
zgfoskowania, kaligrafi, rachun-
k6w, znajomoSci obowiazk6w poll
cyant6w lokalnego oryentowa-
MIA sic. Egzaminatorem g}6wnym
byl George M. Bersick, ale pyta-
MIA ukiadaia komisya zfozona z
dw6ch urzednikow policyi i dwoch
cywilnych obywateli wyznsczo-
nych przez komisya siuaby cywil-
nej. Go do rezultatu egzaminu, to
do t, z. ,,punkt6w", przyznanych
ma podstawie odpowiedzi przy eg-
zaminie, doliczone beda .punkta"
"a czas spedzony iuz W siuzbie po-
licyjnej, a mianowicie po 3 punkta
"a kazdy rok pierwszego dziesiecio-
lecia, po 2 punkta "a kazdy rok
drugiego dziesieciolecia po 1
punkcie "a kazdy rok trzeciego
dziesieciolecia spedzonego ma sfuz-
bic. I tax kapitanowi Rehm, kt6-
ry sluzy lat 81, doliczy sic 81 pun
kt6w; Wheelerowi So punkt6w;
Shippy'emu 81 punkt6w; a Shuet-
tlerowi, Lavinowi, Maddenowi,
Kelly'emu Revere'owi po 30 pun
kt6w. Campbellowi zas, kt6ry
sluzy 8 lat, doliczy sic tylko "a
punktow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24

We wouid ike 70 AJAX, through the columns
Of your paper, II theFs % any person who ha,
nsed Green's August Flower for The cure o.
Indigestion, Dy3pepsin, ana Liver TROUBLES
thsi has not been cured-And we also mean
sheir rosulss, such aa bour stoEnsch. fermenta
Sion or food, habItual ocstivenesa, neryoui
dyspspsta, headaches.s despondent ieenngs
vilh tho stomach or iivsff This msdicins
has been sold for many years In oil cisili.ec
countries, and no wish 20 oorrespond viii
you and ssnd you one or our hooks froe o.
- cont bosSio ilrst- We have never known o.
fts fsiiinS. II %, something more serious u
The matter With you. The . can't sise hai
juss bean introduced this yeer Regular stx<
70 osnts. At all drussiss Speed Drug 70.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24

We have q special assort.
ment Of Lamps Of all kinds.
Also wicks, chimneys. globes,
Go. In fact anything that
You want In that line.
Thomson Bros.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24

al Of ssr I days e tho Gordon home s6ont four
miles nom the city. Miss Gordon waa an
aunt OF Mr. II. d. Nilson OF this city, Mr.
Jane w. CTymss Of Wiiliams1on. and Mns ID.
RaiIar, who lives near Aobeviilo.
Niss Kittie Perrin, Of Gre0nyilie. ta here
spending whsle with her aunt Mn. Ed. CAL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24

Don't fail to get our prices
before buying. We can save
you money on Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hats, Groceries, &c.
Come and see us.
Thomson Bros.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24
asedl Tevsl.

q always In demand, whether . come.
sfound iorSy- eight poands Of The best patent
flour. or 20 bought &C i've eentsa . yard: A
sood 'many geople vonle rsthes gee aW inSn
"a IN thsn buy the towel rs the dry GOODS
tore. and that % wig 6very foyty.etant
poand of .Ciiflonn D. packed in regular towbi-
ling. Aak l. 7. d =. M.Miller Soe u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24

II you vans pure Drug. po, in ySar prss
scFiption and pot up Promptly, neatly snd
ney and WIN do it 20 your satisfhctaou'
NiSht calls No. a @. A. Milford, the Drug
|gink Phone tN. l
Come and ses us for anytime; ......,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24

rSAKE NOTICE that on the oth day Of
i January ,lsosI VIII render nnsi r asco1ns a,ns
of the ESfate OF sarah Jones, deceased.
in the ofice OF Judge Of Probate for AboeviIle
Connty st 10 O'Clock Q. M. and on tne semS
trust N snch Exeoutof. ,a
An persons having demands against ssio
estate VIII present them for pay ymenL on or
baiore that day broyen and authenticateo or
- forever barred. Lewis w. Parker,
'nsc' 6 isiss. Exeoatos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. headquarters for aByth1ng IN
Merchandise Our MOUO lilo OosO "'oS
lfOr the Least Money"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

Teacher-George Washington couldn't
tell a lie.
Johnny Mechanically Gee! Jest
t'ink Nv de stir he'd make if he ever
wuz investigated!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

who have cast in their lot with Andrew
Carnegie have been lifted into wealth
and prominence, Those who have
dropped out have not always retained
their good luck. The latter Is the case
Of some OF his old partners. Andrew
Carnegie is what the Rothschilds would
call lucky man." Their house will
have nothing to do with unlucky men.
Andrew Carnegie would be a. perfect
treasure to them. One of the little
known episodes in Andrew Carnegie's
life Is his connection with the civil war.
He was the third man wounded during
the Rebellion. When Thomas A. Scott
undertook to help President Lincoln as
assistant secretary Of war in the mat
ter of railway transportation. Carnegie
was placed in charge of portion Of the
telegraph work. He followed General
Buffers troops southwark on an engine.
He rode on the pilot inspecting the
wires. At one point between Eldridge
Junction and Washington he found that
the Confederates had grounded" the
wires by pinning them to the earth. He
stopped the engine to release them. AS
he did so one Of the wires bounded up,
cutting a deep cash in his cheek, and
he entered Washington his face COW
cred with blood.
Some years ago Mr.. Carnegie was
asked to make subscription toward
a library at Lincoln, Neb. The first Is
dollars had been given by an Omaha
man, Mr.. Rosewater, of the "Ree."
Years before this Mr.. Rosewater had
been a telegraph operator at the time
that young Carnegie was also an oper-
ator in Pittsburg. They had "talked''
frequently over the wire between the
cities where they were employed, but
had never met. 1t was Mr.. Rosewater
who made the request for donation
from Mr.. Carnegie. It was forthcoming
very promptly, and in sending mag
nificent subscription Mr.. Carnegie re-
cognized the bond of a telegraphic
brotherhood in a peculiar way. Down
in a corner Of the letter below his sig
nature he wrote "Sevnty-three," which
in the sound manual of the telegraphers
is a code signal used in exchanging
greetings. It was his greeting with his
check to his former brother telegrapher.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

Look for the Union Restaurant Card.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Plasterers' Union Entertains Its
Friends in Royal Style.

Friends in Royal Style.
The Plasterers' union gave its annual
social on Thursday evening at Kala-
mazoo building. 1t was grand sue
cess. The plasterers are royal enter
tainers. There is more real good fell
lowship among the members of this
union than is usually found in trade
unions. This happy condition is &C.
countable for the fact that the men,
bers bear the reputation of being good
entertainers. Ed Perrot, Sam Maghan,
Richard Callahan and w. J. Watts
were the committee in charge. The
evening was spent in dancing and sing
ing. Refreshments were served by the
ladies. The West Superior union was
the guest Of the evening. LaBrosses
orchestra furnished music, and Otto
Sturm very kindly prompted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

The House i'm Orchard Carvel.'
bought the old Paca mansion on Prince
Georges street, Annapolis, for $4,000,
intending to convert it into a hotel
The place was bought from the estate
of the late Richard Swan. The house
is that old colonial residence which
Winston Churchill describes in "Rich-
ard Carvel" as the home Of Dorothy
Manners. The Paca house was built
by Governor Paca, who was governor
Of Maryland in 1882.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
Can Smoke Through His Ear.
from the Cincinnati ENQUIRER:

T TUlII ClIe OI1lCIHIIdtI enquirer.
Canton, Ohio, has man who can
smoke through his ear. John Watson
a week ago had a friendly boxing bout
with another young man. He receiv-
ed singing blow on the left ear, but
thought nothing Of the matter until
several days later, when he accident
ally discovered that he could, when
smoking, make smoke come from the
ear. Medical men were consulted, and
it was found that the tympanum had
been burst, although Watson has SUI
fered no pain, and declares he can hear
as Well as ever. Doctors dispute that
Watson can hear well from the injur-
ed ear, and marvel that he felt no pain
after the mishap.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
Escort to the Liberty Bell Injured.
From the New York Herald:


Philadelphia, Pa.-Persifor Frazer,
Jr., a member of the First City Troop,
was thrown from his horse while riding
with his command, as an escort to the
Liberty bell, in Broad street, Saturday
afternoon, and severely injured.
His right ankle is sprained, and on
account of the swelling it will be i'm
possible for the surgeons to determine
for day or two whether any of the
bones have been fractured.
Mr.. Frazer is a son of DR.. Persifor
Frazer, who, as handwriting expert,
testified in the Molineux trial. He
graduated from the University Of Penn
sylvania in 1885, He is prominent in
Philadelphia society, and married Miss
Mary Newbold Welsh, a daughter of
j. Lowber Welsh, one Of Philadelphia
most widely known financiers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
Mrs. Stanford in Control.

Although Mrs. Stanford has trans
ferred from $4,000, 900 to 100000, 900 to
Stanford university, she remains in
supreme control Of the institution, and
can discharge any professor whose
views she does not approve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

The story is told that recently in Los
Angeles five prominent gentlemen
CHANGED to meet. One was a Russian,
one Turk, one a. Frenchman, one an
Englishman and the other an Ameri-
can. The gentlemen became bosom
friends, and finally a champagne sup
per was proposed, at which each gen.
tleman, to be in keeping with the times,
was to give toast to his native coun-
try, the one giving the best toast to be
at no expense for the wine. Here are
the toasts given:
The Russian: "Here's to the stars
and bars of Russia, that were never
pulled down."
The Turk: Here's to the moons Of
Turkey, whose wings were never clip
ped
The Frenchman: Heres to the cock
Of France, whose feathers were never
picked"
The American: "Here's to the stars
and stripes Of the United States of AM
erica, that never trailed in defeat"
The Englishman was the last at bat
and he scored thusly: Heres to the
rampin', roarin' lion of Great Britain,
that tore down the stars and bars of
Russia, clipped the wings Of Turkey,
picked the feathers off the cock of
France and ran like hell from the stars
and stripes of the United States of AM
erica!"
The Englishman paid for no cham
pagne.-Ohio Record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
WORK OF CARNEGIE
INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF An
DREW CARNEGIE.

Scottish Paper Prints Interesting
Was q Weaver-What Prompted
Him to Make Donations For Lii
Third Man Injured in Civil War.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

A preacher, raising his eyes from his
desk in the midst 81 his sermon. was
paralyzed with amusement to see his
rude son in the gallery pelting the hear
ers in the pews below with horse chest
nuts. But while the good man was
preparing frown Of reproof, the young
hopeful cried out:
"You tend to your preaching, daddy.
I'll keep 'em awake."-Pattern Makers
Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
DEbS ON FREEDOM
ORGANIZED LABOR IN STRUGGLE
FOR FREEDOM AND LIBERTY.

Must Depend Upon
Themselves to Change the Condi-
lions Which Cypress Them
Unions Should Staunchly Contend
Under Present Conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
COLLEGE STUDENTS ARRESTED
sixteen Young Men of Northwestern
University I'm Trouble for
HazinR.

CHICAGO May 26-Sixteen Of the most
prominent students OF Northwestern uni
versity at Evanston we're arrested today,
charged with dsorderly conduct, assault AMI
battery and resisting the police, They were
released on bonds to appear before a magis-
trBte tomorrow The warrants were sworn
out by officers OF the alumni OF the Sigma
Alpha Upsilon. Some OF the men we're ar
rested while on their way to their classes.
The trouble started with the hazing Fri
day night of George Tilrose, Junior who
had criticized the athletic ability of some
Of Northwestern's best men. He was re-
garded as a popular man, but when the
crowd Of Indignant students, many OF them
masked, got hold OF him he was roughly
handled. He resisted stoutly, but was easily
overcome and rolled in a mud puddle.
The students arrested today were: Park
W. Brown, Frank Morris, captain of the
track team; S. 8. Northrup. Charles e.
stspel, J. A. SeXauer, a member OF the track
team; A. A. Greenmsn, the unlversitys
crack half-miler; w. S. Davenport, James
A. Work, F. z. Spencer. L. NJ. Paddock,
Isaac E. Springer, S. Born, a base ball
catcher and track man; F. o. Young. Frank
II. Churchill, Earl c. Anderson, leader in
the Young Mems Christian association. and
Paul Manley. The matter Will be discussed
by the faculty tomorrow.
The students took their arrest lightly and
declared that they would start a criminal
club similar to the one at Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS
Alarming RavaEes OF the Disease
Lead to Organized Campaign
Against 1t.

DETROIT. May 26.-Nesrly $50 promi-
nent Jewish philanthrophists and charita-
BILE workers were present when the second
conference Of the Jewish Charities of the
United States was called TO order in the
Hotel Cadillac today. In his annual ad-
dress President Max Senior OF Cincinnati
discussed the alarming prevalence of tuber-
culosis among the poorer classes OF He
brews and after citing statistics to show
the terrible ravages of the dread disease
recommended that a systematic and organ
lied campaign against It be begun.
The subject. Confederation of Chari-
ties was then taken up and papers on
this subject were read by William J. Ben
kowitZ, Kansas City. and Moses FraIey, st.
Louis. At the afternoon session Prof Nor
ris Loeb of Columbia university read a pa
per on Free Loan Societies" Prof Loeb
showed that they had been very success
fully run.
Leon Levi of New York talked on the
charitable work which is being done among
the newly arrived Jewish immigrants from
Roumania and the other eastern European
countries. He made a plea for more per-
sonal aid by wealthy Jews in the work OF
transporting these immigrants to the coun-
try districts. william Kahn of New York
told OF the work the Jewish Agricultural
and Industrial Aid society OF New York
is doing toward removing Jews from the
ehettos to the country districts. Rabbi A.
r. Levy OF Chicago described the work OF
the same society in his city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
JEALOUSY LEADS TO CRIME
Iowa Boy shoots HIs Sweetheart, His
Rival and Himself, All
Fatally.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 26.-(Speoisl
Telegram Frank Robinson Of Nevada, Ia,
shot his sweetheart, Gertie Rawlins, and
Albert P. Ferguson, whom he believed had
supplanted him in her affections, and then
himself at sos O'Clock this afternoon. The
woman is dead and both Robinson and Fer
guson are believed TO be fatally wounded
The tragedy occurred in a room in lodg-
ing house at 400 East Sixth street and the
shooting was premeditated Robinson
shortly before o'clock wrote a note to
his mother in which he said that as Fer
guson had the regard Of the girl he loved
he proposed TO kill them both and then
himself. He then proceeded to the room
where Ferguson and the girl were. As
he entered the room be drew his revolver
and opened FIRE on the couple. Ferguson
received the first ball. II entered his alb
domen aud lodged in the muscles of the
back. The girl was shot in the left breast,
the bullet passing close to her heart She
rushed screaming from the room and into
the street. where she fell dead
Robinson then placed the pistol TO his
breast and sent bullet close TO his heart.
He fell on the bed in the room and when
the police arrived every moment was ex-
pected to be his last. A great crowd gath
cred and 1t was with great difficulty that
the police were able to care for the dead
and the dying
Robinson Is 10 years old and Ferguson
90. The girl was is years old and had been
keeping company with Robinson for sew
ersl months. Robinson has been working
in Kansas City for nearly a year. Robin
sons note to his mother reads:
Dear Mother-I will now write to you
for the last time, as am going to die for
Albert has got the one I love. and / do
not care TO live any longer, and will die, as
can't live. Do not think am mad, but
put your only one in box and bury him.
so goodby, dear mother. Jim and Harry
God will take care of you"