davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
THERE WAS NO
OPPOSITION
Pension Bill Passed by House
Without Debate.
BUFFERS SEAT is IN DANGER
CONTEST CASE WILL BE CALLED
UP MONDAY.

NJ ASHINGTON. Dee 6.-The house to-
wv day passed pension appropriation
bills carrying $3.50. 60 coo without q
word Of debate and devoted the remain
der of the day TO the passage Of bills on
the calendar, quite a number of which
We're passed. To prevent the passage Of
a bin to prohibit the military bands from
engaging in competition with private
bands w A Smith OF Michigan made the
point of no quorum and the house there
upon adjourned Ii was agreed that the
London dock charge bin should be con-
sidered and voted upon Monday.
Pension Bill Passed.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the house today entered upon the
consideration of the pension appropriation
bill The bill aroused no discussion
Mr. Barney CWis.). in charge of the
measure, explained that the appropria-
tons it carried. aggregating S1SS. S47. 900.
We're practically Identical with those for
the current year and that 1t contained no
new legislation. The bill was then passed
without word of comment. exactly ten
minutes having been consumed in its
consideration.
Mr. Olmstead (Pa) presented the re-
port of the Wagner-Butier contested
election case from the Twelfth Missouri
call it UP next Wednesday.
The regular order was then demanded
This was the London dock charge bill.
which came over from the last session as
unfinished business. AS Mr. Sherman of
New York who is opposed to the meas
ure, was absent, it was agreed by unan-
lmOus consent that the bill should be
taken up on Monday and that vote
should be taken al 4:50 on that day.
Call Of Committees.
The house then proceeded with the call
OF committees Bills were passed 10 re-
adjust the time for holding court in the
western judicial district OF Texas; TO
confer jurisdiction upon the circuit court
and district courts of South Dakota IN
certain Indian cases, TO create a new
division OF the western judicial district
of Missouri; 10 incorporate the Society
maximum period in which livestock can
be confined in cars without unloading
from twenty-eight to forty hours: to
grant right Of way for telegraph and
size of hOmesteads in Alaska from eighty
to $40 acres; to set aside certain lands IN
South Dakota a public park to be
known as Wind Cave naval park" for
the relief of certain settlers upon WiscOn-
sin Central railroad and The DalleS mill
tary road grants to incorporate the gen
eral education board; defining what shall
constitute and providing for assessments
on oil mining claims and fixing the pun
iShment for the larceny of horses. cattle
and other livestock in Indian Territory.
A resolution designed TO prevent mill
taFy and naval bands Of the United
States from competing with civilian
bands precipitated much discussion. and
when it was placed on its passage w. A
Smith OF Michigan made the point of no
quorum The vote stood 40 ayes, 3 noes.
The house thereupOn, at 3:15 p. m, ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
FIGHT FOR THE
GUARDIANSHIP
Lively Contest on Between An
derSon and Wilson.
WANTS STANDISH'S SUPPORT
WOULD PRESIDE OVER BOARD
oF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
THE GUARDIANSHIP of the new

THE GUARDIANSHIP of the new
board of county commissioners is
the cause of a struggle which has
been begun by the present chairman,
j. H. Anderson, and Commissioner
elect w. w. Wilson. The present
chairman's term expires at the end of
the year and the place will be filled
as soon as the expiration of the present
term.
OF the three members of the board,
two are out after the position, and the
power of election consequently rests
with the third. who has no aspirations
in that line. Anderson and Wilson are
both eXerting efforts for the position,
while Standish has stated that he has
no desire to serve the county in that
capacity. As a result of the ambitions
of the two members and the absolute
power in the hands of the one who does
not seek the honor, Standish is the OBJ
ject of maneuvers of every description
which may influence him in the way of
casting his ballot
The present incumbent is busy, very
busy, in celebrating on his friendship
for the unpledged member of the board
and his delight at having him as a
colleague Wilson, on the other hand,
is keeping his gaze riveted on the ac-
tons Of the busy man and is working
his end of the game in an entirely diff
ferent manner Men of influence in
the party are being approached, it is
said, with the view of influencing
Standish to do his part in ending the
rule of the present incumbent. When
chairman, Anderson is absolute boss,
it is said. and exerts his authority on
the slightest provocation.
1t is stated on good authority that
sufficient influence has been brought to
bear upon StandiSh to cause the cleo
ton of Wilson to the office of chairman.
but those who are in touch with An
derson declare that he won't see it that
way. He is sure of election, he de-
ClareS. and must be shown before he
is convinced of the contrary. Wilson
men declare that he will be shown,
and that the fall win affect the busy
man decidedly more than his defeat for
the long term in the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

WILL BENEFIT
BIG CONCERNS
House Passes SutherIand's Oil
Development Bill.
ASSESSMENT WORK EASY
MEASURE EXPECTED TO GO
THROUGH THE SENATE.

1speciaI d The Herald.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. s-Representa-
w tive Sutherland today called up
and had passed through the
house his bill providing that where oil
claims are located under placer mining
laws as placer claims, annual assess
ment work may be done upon any one
of a group of five claims lying contig-
uous and owned by the same corpora
ton, provided such work viii tend to
develop or determine the oil-bearing
character OF the contiguous claims.
In explaining his bill to the house,
Mr.. Sutherland said that under the
present law there must be performed
S1eO worth of development work on
each claim. The courts, however, have
held with reference TO lode mining
claims that this annual labor may be
done upon any one of a group of
claims, provided the work tends to
benefit the group, but the interior de-
partment holds that development work
on placer claims must be done on each
claim individually.
In the case of oil claims, however, in
developing it is necessary to bore wells
for great depths in order to determine
whether or not oil exists in paying
quantities. AS these wells are expens-
i've, it is desired to save locators all
unnecessary expenditure, and the bin
passed today seeks to accomplish this
end by permitting the expenditure of
$500 on one group of claims, rather
than distributing the work over all
The bill does not apply to a group of
claims owned by separate individuals,
but only to the holdings of a single
company or corporation Mr.. Suther-
land expects to see the bill passed by
the senate this session, as Senator
Clark of Wyoming promises to press
it to action.
Representative Sutherland today in
PRODUCED bills pensioning Thomas James
of Frisco and Leonard J. Whitney of
Napoleon, Utah, at $50 per month each
Representative Mondell introduced a
bill pensioning Robert H. Medicine
at $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
THOMAS BRACKET REED
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS
Continued from Page II

elected as a Republican to the Iegis-
iature OF the state OF Maine In 1859
ne was reelected to the house and in
1870 made state senator. passing from
the latter position to that Of attorney
general of the state the same year.
f1etrlng from this Office after effective
service in 1873. he was then made So
hcltor OF the city of Portland.
IN september, 1876. he was elected to
me Forty-hfth congress of the United
states, which assembled in December.
1874. He Immediately became promi-
hent through a speech. one of the few
formal ones ever delivered by him. in
which he argued against the payment
OF damages by the United States for in
Jurles received by William and Mary
college at the hands of United States
troops during the war. The subsequent
policy of the government in relation to
war claims was largely determined by
the defeat OF this measure. to which
Mr.. Reed signally contributed. He was
also one OF the minority members ap-
pointed TO investigate the election OF
president Hayes in the famous Hayes
1lldeE controversy His skill as
deDater was at once recognized, and his
influence becoming more strongly
marked each year. the leadership Of his
party was finally conceded to him. and
crosses the complimentary nomination
70 the speakership was rendered him
by the Republicans.
In the Fifty first congress, that party
having obtained the ascendancy, he
was elected speaker on the first ballot.
In the first days Of his administration
OF the office much opposition was made
by the minority 10 the enforcement OF
what Mr.. Reed believed his constitu-
Iional power, TO count members pres
ent in the house as participating i'm a
vote, despite their refusal to use their
privilege. The question Of silence q
such occasion constituting legal alb
sence. and the destruction thereby Of a
quorum. was. however. set at rest by
the adoption Of new rules by the house
Feb. Il. 1880. In September of the
same year Mr. Reed was reelected 10
the F'ifty-second congress by a large
majority. Mr.. Reed proved himself an
interchangeable worker. even while in
congress, and aside from his duties as
congressman and speaker he found
time to contribute to the several mag
azines Of the day articles pertinent to
the various political and economic
questions which were from time TO time
agitating the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
CUBAN RECIPROCITY PLAN.
General Bliss Will Sign Protocol at
Havana Monday.

Washington, Dec. SIT is learned that
the document which General Bliss and the
Cuban commissioners are expected to
sign in havana next Monday is really
! protocol. giving the outlines OF a reel
nroeitv treaty which Will be acceptable
to the .United States and Cuban govern
ments. This win come TO washington ana
nero Secretary Hay and Minister Quesada
Gin frame and sign a formal treaty CIV
ing effect 10 the projects contained in the
protocol.
General Bliss has hit upon a plan
whereby the United States can be given
:, s,rsfereutfal rate in the proposed treaty
.,rifhoslf encountering the objection that
ms uorld be in violation of the favored
s,efion clauses in Cubas treaties with
rfher mowers yet TO be made, by having
fhe treaty he has just framed rest upon
ne EXISTING rates Of duty as TO imports
IRON, the United States and then having
the Cuban congress pass another act
raising Gun IN countries other than the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.
Mr.. Littlefeld's Committee Is Con
sidering Numerous Bills.

Washington, Dec. Representative
Littlefteld's subcommittee of the iudic-
lary committee of the house which has
been charged with the consideration of
gu proposed antitrust Legislation held
It's flrst meeting today, where there was
general discussion of the subject. The
sub-cOnmittee win meet again Tuesday
when hearings Will be given to the au-
thors OF the various antitrust bills which
have been referred to the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
FIREMAN KTLLED

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 6.-The east
bound Canadian Pacific express was
wrecked early today at. Caron station.
The fireman. James Armstrong, was in
stantly killed, and Engineer Mcleod
badly injured. The train ran into a COW
and the engine and three cars were
ditched, blocking the track for ten
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
ROBBERS IDENTIFIEn

Red Lodge, Mont. Dec. 6.-Cashier ].
F. Trumbo of the Bridger bank, which
was robbed last Tuesday of about
$4,000, positively identified two of the
four men captured by Sheriff Potter's
posse Thursday, as the robbers. They
are known as James Lindley and
Lonesome joe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
His Vote.
lChicago Tribune.l

How does it happen you ran so far
behind your ticker? they asked him.
at didn't" said the candidate who had
escaped defeat by the skin OF his teeth
That is an unfair inference. | got the
straight vote. The rest of the ticket
simply ran ahead OF me-thats all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Facts About Pins

Pins cost only a trifle nowadays. where
once they were very expensive, says the
American Exporter In 1900 the 75.0OOO1O
people in the United States used IS 600 900
gross of common pins. which is equal to
$3.50 100000 pins, or an average Of about
10 pins for every man. woman and child
in the country This is the highest aver
age reached anywhere in the use of pins.
Ten years ago we used only about sew
enty-twO pins each. The total number OF
pins manufactured in the United States
during 1900, the census year, was 6S,SS9,
260 gross. There are fOrtv-three factories
in all. with 2353 employees. The business
has grown rapidly during the last TWEEN
ty years, for although there were forty
factories in 1880. they produced only hair
as much employed only about half the
capital and only 1.OTI hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Mikes Meaning.
lPhiladeInlaia b.. J


Little Mike Cat his lessons)-I-m-im-
plies. plies. implies. Wat does dat
mean, pep2
Big A1ike-Don't ye know phwat tkR-
manes2 Phwat go0d's yer schooliSl 10
ye2 Shure. that's phwat a mon does to ,-e
whin he gives ye job O wurk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
A Brave Man.

lCnICdSO NeWh-J
Murphy had courage.
s.Hc did"
'tYis, whin tn cannon ball bleV his head
off phwat did he dor
~Phwat did he dor
'Phoy he turned aroun avn asked III
corporal for > glass av whisky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
How Glorious.
lChlcago Record-Hera.

Chicago Record Herald.)
What would you do If you were 10
wake up tomorrow morning and find
yourself famous2
Lie down again and sleep till l felt
like getting up, FOR once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
MISSION OF Mr., MAcvEAeH
Attorney Trying to Effect Binding
Agreement

ACy yAAS " GuecI 6lnQ10S
Agreement.
New York, Dee. e.-Wayne MacVeash,
who appeared as counsel for the Penn
syiYanla and Hillside Coal companies be-
lore the arbitration commission called
on ]. p. Morgan at the latters office be-
lore leaving for Washington today He
did not meet any of the presidents OF
the coal roads at Mr.. MOrgan's office and
the purpose of his call was not made
known.
q Washington, Dec. 6.-Wayne MacVeagh
arrived here tonight from New York He
said he would continue his efforts to
bring about complete understanding be-
tween the operators and the miners. At
no time, he said. had an effort been
made to settle the dispute outside the
commission. What he had been and is
now striving for, he declared, was 70 eff
rect an agreement between the operators
and miners which could be Incorporated In
the decision of the commission, and which
would. therefore, be binding on all parties
to the controversy.
Mr.. MacVeagh said that he would not
return TO Scranton unless the interests
OF the companies represented by him de-
mand mis- further presence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
To cure : Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money If ii
fails to cure e. W. Groves signature
49, -a-eh hox- 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
In the Depths.

Catholic Standard and Tines1
Hes trying to get a reputation as the
worst pessimist in town
He is the worst already
''Oh. no; he's only trying to be"
But he declares he knows Il viii just
be his luck not to succeed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
BUSY DAY FOR BURGLARS.
Bold Robberies Reported From Vari-
Gus Points

Rocky Ford, Colo. Dee. s-Robbers
broke into the postoffice here between 3
and o clock this morning and dynamited
the safe They took only money and
postmaster Young refuses to say how
much was taken. Registered packages
and stamps were not moIested. There is
no clew.
Pittsburg. Dec. 6.-Burglars early TODAY
attempted to blow open the safe of the
National bank at Freedom. Pa, but the
noise awOlse the residents and the robbers
fled, leaving $4,000 behind them The
explosions shattered all the plate glass
IN the bank building as well as the win
dows of neighboring houses
Whiteville, Tenn. Dec 6.-Burglars en-
tered the Whiteville Savings bank here
early today and secured s., 600 and escaped
on a handcar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-25
Amerykanie u stop Ojca SVie?teSo.
Przepowiednie politycznym upadku Niemiec.
PREF. Roosevelt w stanie New Jersey.
SULTAN W NIEWOLI AMERYKANsKIEGO
KAPITANA.
UrzedoWy wykaz oflar woiny ma Filipinach.

szywych swiadomie wiadomosci -
OTTO rvs, charakteryzujacy polityke
niemiecka. Zamieszczona MEDIA
VINO W Daily Chronicle" wiado-
mosc pod tytufem ,,Tajemnicza hi
storya powstania przymierza an
gielsko-japonskiego" wyszfa bez-
watpienia z gabinetu berlinskiego.
Sens wiadomosci tel polega ma
tenn, re zawarcie przymierza
angielsko-iaponskiego byio rezul-
tatem uchylenia sic cd podpisania
60 ze strony Niemiec, do czego
Japonia miats jakoby dazyt odda-
VIVA. Kiedy5 tam zachwycafa sig
ona podobno urzadzeniami wojsko-
wemi Niemiec i niemaio wzor6w
niemieckich zastosowafa W swojej
organizowanej na nowo armii; /
dis uwaza ona Niemcy "a mocar-
stwo pierwszorzedne pod wSgle-
dem przemystowym, lecz nigdy ME
miafa do Niemiec zadnego zaufa-
MIA pod wzgledem politycznym.
Dyplomaci nasi oddawna przywy-
XII nazywac ,,germanizmem" pod
stepy eziowieka, kt6ry poduszcza
dw6ch przyjaci6f, potem przyj-
muje ma siebie wdzieczna role po-
srednika, aby zyskac podziekowa-
ME cd stron obu.
,Sprawa ia siega roku 1900, gdy
prezesem ministr6w byf marszafek
Jamagata, ministreu za5 spraw "a
granicznych wice-hrabia Aoki,
germano6l przekonania. Korzy-
staiac tego, Rad niemiecki uczy-
nil iapohskiemu TAXA propozycye:
.Jezeli Jsponii podoba sic zacho-
vac W Korei jak jej bedzie dogo-
dniei to Niemcy gotowe So jej W
tenn pom6dz". Rad japonski od-
rzucii jednak w6wczas to niepro'
szona ustuge watpliwego przyja-
ciela, niezadiugo przekonaf sic
dowodnie, re jednocze5nie re stro-
ny Niemiec nastapiio takie ostrze-
zenie rzadu rosyjskiego: ,.Mie6 ma
uwadze Jsponie, kt6ra zamy5la cos
wzgledem Korei". W rezultscie
okazal sic niegodny tax silnego
panstwa szwindel.
pRzecz polega ma tenn, re Mem
cy uczyniiy Japonii watpliwa pro-
pozycye, kt6rej Jsponia ME przy-
jeia; obecnie Rad niemiecki rzecz
to przedstawia przeciwnie, oczywi-
Scie " celu obnizenia wartosci
przgmierza angielsko-j -japonskiego
przekonania Rosyi o niezmiernej
ku niej prgyjazni. Watpimy, czy
sposoby take wydadzs pomyslne
rezultaty".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-25
Znaczny pozar.

Wczoraj po poludniu wybuchl
pozar w lejarni zelaza firmy Win
slow Bros. ma rogu Elizabeth i
Carroll av. Po pierwszym alarmie
nastapii drugi i trzeci wkrotce
zebra1o sic mnostwo sikawek. -
Pozar wybuchl w zachodniem
skrzydle, gdzie znajdowaly sig
IVORY. Strata materyalna, jaka
ponosi kompania, wynosi okolo
$4,000, ale szkody zrzadzonej
przez zniszczenie owych wzorow
wcale obliczyc ME mozna.- Aze-
by skuteczniej gasic ogieh, kilku-
nastu strazakow weszfo ma dach.
Ale wkrotce dach zaczai sic
chwiac i gdyby strazacy ME byli
zeskoczyli do zauika z wysokosci
20 stop, to niezawodnie zostaliby
zasypani gruzami. Szkoda jest
pokryta ubezpieczeniem.
Ma pietrze domu pm. 5S8 N.
Paulina str. powstai wczoraj po-
Ear w mieszkaniu p. Maryi Pako-
wskiej zrzadzii szkode ma $4oo
glownie przez zniszczenie forte.
pianu. Zachodzi podejrzenie, ze
pozar byl podlozony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-25
Telegrar11y.

RzYM, 25go ipca. - Papiea
przyjmowa4 wczoraj pielgrzymke
katolik6w z Ameryki, kt6rych
przedstawif mu ks. Porcile, pro-
boszcz z Brooklyna. Do pielgrzy'
NOW przyfqczyli sig podr6znicy
innych wyznan, kt6rzy pochodza z
Ameryki bawia W Rzymie. Ojciec
swiety ukazat sic W asystencyi BIZ
skup6w O'Gorman Sioux City i
John Stanley Fargo, N. Da.
Rektor amerykanskiego Kolegium,
dr.. Kennedy Filadelfii przedsta-
vial Papiezowi pielgrzym6w, a ten
przem6wit do kazdego po kilka
slow. Pred odej5ciem, zeszed} o.
ciec 5wiety z lektyki udzieli} o.
becnym apostolskiego bfossawien-
stwa. Otrzymat W darze tysiac do
lar6w swietopietrza, gdy go wy
prowadzono, zegnano go okrzyka-
mi: MECH zyje Leon!" i MECH
Bog biogosfawi starca!"
BERLIN, 25go lipca. -
Ma posiedzeniu komisyi taryfowej
oswiadczyf minister Posadowski, re
stracit wiare W uchwalanie nowych
Get, proponowanych przez Rad. O.
5wiadczenia to wywolaio komenta.
RE prasy. 2 kt6rych sic pokazuie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-25

jeden Mich umarf skutkiem owej
kuracyi, powofaf sic wszakze ma
rozkaz generafa Chaffee, kt6ry "a
lecif schwytac dow6dzce Caballesa
,bez wzgledu ma 5rodki. jake
W tym celu przedsiewziete bye
moga".
WASHINGTON, 25go lipca. -
q wykazu urzedowego wynika, ze
cd poczatku wojny do 16 lipca by
10 ma Filipinach 173,803 amery-
kahskich szeregowc6w 4,l35 Of
cerow. Cd dnia 4 lutego 1899 r.
do 80 kwietnia biezacego roku sto-
czono 1851 potyczek, podczas kt6-
rych poleglo 936 szeregowc6w SO
ofcerow. Skutkiem chor6b umar-
TO 2,5S5 zoinierzy AZ ofcer6w, a
skutkiem nadzwyczajnych wypad-
kow l25 szeregowcow i 3 otcerow.
Utopifo sic 257 szereg. i 6 Office
row. Odebrafo sobie zycie go
os6b, W tel liczbie 10 ofcer6w.
Zamordowano 81 zoinierzy i l of.
cera.
Opr6cz tego otrzymafo rany
2,707 2olnierzy 100 ofcer6w,
przeto og6lna liczba ofar wojny
flipihskiej wynosi 4, ,I8S szeregow-
cow 2S2 cfcer6w. o liczbie cho-
rych j skutkiem tego zmuszonych
do wystapienia z szereg6w, rapport
ME wspomina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-25
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

- Sekretarz wojny, Elihu Root.
rozpocznie kampania republican.
ska W stanie Illinois przemowa "
Peorii d. "a wrze5nia.
-Sedzia Tuley ufozy szczeg5.
iowy plan Rampant demokratycz.
nej W przyszia srode W Briggs
House,
- Konstabla Martina Howe,
oskarzonego o zamordowanie
Jamesa F. Harty, policya znalezd
ME mo5e zdaje sic, re uciek} z
miasta.
= Chlopcy, kt6rzy pefuia siuzbe
poslanc6w dla Western Union Te-
lepraph Co., zastrajkowali wczoraj.
zastfaikowaio ich okolo rs, a po.
dobno dis rano przylaczy}o sic do
strajku drugie tyle. Chodzi i'm
to, by ich ME zatrudniano poza go.
dzinami urzedowemi, lub aby i'm
"a TAXA prace osobno pfacono. Obe'
cnie otrzymuja $3.50 tygodniowo,
a $1.25 "a niedziele.
- Pochodzacy z Chicago Tho.
mas Shaw umarf d. II bm. szpi-
talu W Manili jako szeregowiec l6
pulku piechoty. zwioki jego costa.
ns sprowadzone do Chicago.
$500 nagrody ofaruje Obi
cago and Northwestern RR. Go.
"a ujecie morderc6w konduktora
II. T. Younga ma stacyi Monico
Junction, Wis, d. IL ipca.
- Pred trzema laty opuscif
dom ojca swego II letni pod6wczas
Jan Bartuska, dlatego, re ME mogf
sic zgodzit macocha. Obecnie
umarl jego ojciec i zapisaf mu te'
stamentem $1,000. Przyjaciele
Bartuski szukaja go.
- IS letni Horace B. Hard, kt6-
ry mieszka} corki pm. 1913
Roscoe str, wczoraj how'll ryby,
siedzac ma wysokim chodniku ma
Rosco str, ale stracif r6wnowa.
go, wpadf do jeziora i utonaf.
- 10 letni Jan Kasparek, 465
s. Ssngamon str, zostaf wczoraj
aresztowany, azeby skonstatowac,
czy jest obfakanym.
We Fox River Grove, Cary,
ILL.,, odbedzie sic W przyszla ME.
dziele wielka zabawa ogrodowa u
rzadzona przez aurora Turn We.
rein" Bilety kosztuja po &c.,
pociagi kolejowe, wychodzace 2
Chicago godz. 8, $50, 1870 i
1:30, zatrzymuja sig ma stacyach
Clybourn Junction i Avondals.
Jutro odbedzie sig wielka "a.
bawa ogrodowa wszystkich os6b
zatrudnionych W fabryce fortepia-
now frmy steyer G. Sons, W ste-
yer, Ill, z powodu 6 rocznicy zafo.
zenia fabryki. Wieczorem beda
palone ognie sztuczne i odbeda sic
tance.