davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

"YN "A Tale Of Several Lions" by
III Hercules d. Vlljoen in the Era,
- the author writes:
l2S0PI Van Aardt came to me and
suggested a little lion stalking.
Now. I knew Ions as we'll as he;
deliberate hunting for a lion who
mourns a murd red mate was n pro-
ceeding so temerarious that the most fool
hardy of professional hunters would not
dare the conflict. But, In the near neigh
borhood Of the spot where Madame Lion
ess had been killed. there was one lion,
with an earthquake voice, whose rumblings
fascinated the fiery spirit of Van Aardt.
II am going" he said.
l could not let him go alone, for we had
fought too often side by side. We started
on, my reckless comrade laying out, in
calmest confidence, the artless plan he had
Of walking up to that tumultuous hell Of
wrath incarnate, and of blowing a few
lethal holes in II with his Mauser. As we
came nearer, the roars ceased. The lion,
weary with his imprecatlons OF the night,
had gone away from the scene OF his be-
reavement for rest and sleep. But VIC
found. In the jungle's depths, the footway
he had trod; In a sentry path OF twenty
feet he had stalked back and forth for
twelve long hours. calling aloud for ven
geance.
K~ristmansen. who looked upon Van Aardi
as a hot-headed mailman for the time, de.
c.ded he would use the morning for this
peaceful springbok hunt. and took his
Kaflr boy along. After half an hours
close tracking. the Kafir. who had been n
advance, appeared at his elbow with al
impish suddenness and a whispered word;
"Baas, a l!cni"
Kristmansen stared ahead Of him. There
In a tiny clearing not thirty yards away
the monarch stood, his name Quiverinl
with the intensity Of his attention and hi
brilliant eyeballs cleaning In an effort q
penetrate the single vel Of cover that hl'
the hunter from his view, The Kafhr ha'
a faith In his master that was sublime.
shoot. Baas. shootl"
Kristmansen knew that death stood wait
ing for him In the clearing beyond. Tn
chances were all against a fatal FIRST shot
The wounded lion would tear him int,
shreds Of mangled flesh before he eoull
have time TO ny. Step by step. his yer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

at last earnest in It's effort to provide the
war ships necessary to the maintenance OF
Its dignity and authority abroad. Ne
braska has an interest In the navy. One
OF the present rear admirals is a Nebraskan
by birth. Other Nebraskans have risen to
dignity and honor in the service and the
good ship Omaha, now r%otting at the Mare
Island navy yard, was once a notable mem
Der of Uncle Sans fighting force. On July
4, at Seattle, occurred a ceremony OF much
Interest to Nebraskans as we'll as the coun-
try at large. That day was laid the keel
Of what will be the battleship Nebraska.
Governors Savage Of Nebraska and Mcbride
Of Washington drove home the first rivet
Of the vessel, which in two more years will
breast the waves Of the Pacific ocean, a
worthy member OF the nations great fleet,
bearing to posterity a name already writ
ten high on the nations book Of fame, Ne.
braska.
Base ball is the one great summer sport
for Americans. after all. Golf, tennis,
rowing. racing and ether cu'do>r amuse-
ments have their followers, but none have
the hold on the popular heart that base
ball has. Hardly an able-bodied American
can be found but who has played base ball
at some time in his life. 1t is as much a
part Of the boys life as, Fourth OF July, and
he never outgrows his liking for II. When
he gets to that time of life when he can no
longer take part in the game personally, he
goes with thousands OF his kind t. watch
the game played by others who are still
active and energetic enough to give in
~telllgent and satisfactory expositi n to the
fine points Of the game he so dearly loves.
Base ball has grown to be more than a
game; 1t Is now an occupation, in pursuit
Of which hundreds of young men find lucra-
tive employment, and a business In which
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars are in
vested. Every hamlet in the country
boasts OF its team, and some hundreds of
the larger cities point with pride to the
aggregations OF trained professionals who
represent them In the field. Although II
is a sport In a great measure dominated
by professionals, It is one in which hon
esty absolutely rules. Collusicn is almost
impossible, because too many points would
need to be guarded and the detection Of
one or two players would not be fatal, but
would be easily detected and as readily
remedied. 1t is this phase Of the game
that has enabled It to keep its place at tho
forefront, while other sports, notably horse
racing and boat racing, have suffered be-
cause Of dishonesty on the part Of the pro-
fesslonal.
Mrs. Adelaide l.. s.. Robb Of Eldora, Ia,
is one OF the prominent club women Of
central Iowa and a social leader in her
county. Mrs. Robb is the wife Of Mayor
Ellis ID. Robb and a leading member OF
the Woman's club Of Eldora, which has
been doing a splendid work for several
years. She Is a member of the grand
lodge, Rathbone Sisters Of Iowa. and as an
officer of Equality temple Of that order has
been active since It's organization. In the
Order Of the Eastern Star she is a recog-
nized leader and has held several important
Offices in the local society. Mrs. Robb is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
An Early Organist

A Sunday school teacher was impressing
Upon the little ones in her class the story
of the lame beggar who was carried every
day to the Beautiful Gate of the temple, and
when the apostles, Peter and John, went up
there they m%iraculously healed him. The
teacher expressed sorrow for the poor man,
who could do nothing but sit at the gate
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
The Modern Way

Chicago Post: "And when we are mar
RED he suggested, 1--WE will plan to-
gether to keep our joint expenses within
my income"
She looked at him in establishment.
How foollshl" she exclaimed. 'You
are not at all up-to-date. You want me
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

the own failed and the money was not
given.
-
Personally, Simmer is as eccentric as his
philosophy of charity. He is short-about
Ave feet seven inches-and weighs but 1870
pounds. His hair and beard are red. He
wears always a broad brimmed felt hat
Of identical style from year to year. On his
f~et are homely calf boots. In summer he
wears a linen suit with a long linen duster;
in the winter 1t is a ready-made suit Of
plain black or brown. His eyes fairly burn
in their brightness; his mouth is firmly set;
there is no tenderness in his face. He has
not by any means the typical phflanthropic
mien. In his habits he is almost a hermit.
He revolts at publicity and mas various
schemes OF keeping himself from the public
eye. He told the Catholic priest at waverly
he was a hypocrite and decried his religion,
then gave up his own home for the Sisters
of Mercy. Simmer lays good claim to a
position from which ne may with impunity
condemn philanthrop'sts giving away money
that was u~njustly earned. He was born
in Germany and emigrated to Illinois
when IA. Later he came to waverly. 1t
was in the day when live stock dealing was
not a vocation. The profits were large, but
the losses were equally great. Simmer set
to work TO master the business that would
give great profits II properly handled. His
native shrewdness sood him in good stead
and he seldom lost. When the men Of the
Mississippi valley now called LUMBER kings
were new at the business Simmer put his
money into sawmills. Here he prospered
again. For fifty years his money has been
earning more money, until now he very
probably is the wealthiest man in the
state. But in all this Abraham Slim
mer's business methods were scrupulously
honest. There is no man to say Simmer
took from hin one dollar to which he had
no title.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
FadS of the Famous

Confucius, 1t is said, was passionatcly
fond of watermelon seeds.
Samuel Richardson wrote his novels
while attired in a fu'l-dress suit.
Handel used, when travelling. to order
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

Tabor, the great benevolent order for col
ored people, had finished the business OF
their grand lodge session at Omaha they
closed the assembly with a street parade
and picnic at Hibbeler's park. The affair
was one of the most notable ever witnessed
in Omaha. In the first place, the parade
gave the public some idea of the dignity
and Importance of the order. Out at the
park the addresses made were along the
line of the work that is being done by the
negro himself for the uplift of his race.
Games and other features Of a picnic were
INDUCED in freely by the large crowd
present and when evening came the newly
elected officers of the grand lodge were in
stalled with public ceremonial. Members
OF the order look on the Omaha session as
one of the most interesting and satisfac-
tory in its history. Delegates were present
from all over the south and west.
The drill team of Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodge No. 1, of Grand Island,
the first Workman lodge in the state Of
Nebraska, is a source of much local pride.
When the management Of the Hastings
Fourth of July celebration announced that
1t would give a 800 silver cup to the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen team
showing the best drill work in a contest to
take place in that city on the Fourth of
July, the Workmen of No. 1 lodge set out,
under Captain S. E.. Sinke, to win the prize
cup, and they won it. The cup is to be-
come the absolute property of any team
winning it three line in succession. 1t was
offered to the Ancient Order Of United
lodge Of Hastings by the bust
ness men Of that city, to be offered in the
manner described and it will, perhaps, for
years be the ambition Of Ancient
Order Of United Workmen drill teams
over the state to win this memento of ex-
cellent work in the drill work of the
dinner for three. or, IL hungry, for five.
and then eat the whole himself.
Cardinal Richelieu hated children and
loved cats. When he died his fayorite
cat refused to eat and soon per-
ished.
Philip, the duke of Burgundy, spent much
time in contriving trapdoors to his house
and grounds to souse unwary strangers in
water beneath.
Next to money Rembrandt loved nothing
so well as his monkey. He shed tears
when his ape died, and painted a portraiN
Of his pet from memory.
Cowper loved pets, and had at one time
i've rabbits, three hares, two guinea pigs.
maybe, a jay, a starting, two canary birds.
wo dogs. a retired" cat and a squirrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

and beg. A little hand shot up and a small
voice piped out:
II might have got a land organ"
The same teacher asked the little ones
to repeat the golden text on one occasion,
when the Sunday school lesson was upon
the subject of temperance. Here is the
version of the text as given by one of them:
Wine is a mocker, strong drink is rag
Ing, and whosoever is deceived thereby hath
everlasting life"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

Millionaire, bachelor, philanthropist,
Abraham Simmer If Waverly, Ia, last
week moved out Of his 5000 residence,
took up his habitation in lis woodshed and
turned over his magnificent home to the
Sisters Of Mercy, to be used for a hospital.
Mr.. Simmer says he will give away all the
rest OF his fortune before he dies. His for
tune is variously estimated at from 81, 0OO,-
900 to $40, 900, 600, and he is 70 years old, so
he will be giving away money pretty rap
IDLY the next few years. Simmer is no
novice at the game of charity. He has al
ready become famed about the state, In
fact throughout the United States, for his
mail every day includes a great heap Of
prayers for money. But they are twisted
into knots and tossed into his waste bas-
ket. Abraham Simmer gives as he chooses
and not because he is asked. To the Fin
ley hospital at Dubuque he wrote a short
letter. II will give $50, 900 IL you raise a
like amount" he said. The other $50, 900
was raised and Abraham Simmer wrote his
check. 1t is estimated SINNERS gifts have
already amounted to $500, 600. He believes
charity hat vaunteth itself is not genuine,
"If you mention me In naming the %institu-
ton | will not give you a cent" was what
was told the Finley institution at Dubuque.
No one knows how much money he has
given away. His largest contributions have
been to the Home for Aged Jews in Chi
cago and are thought to have amounted to
500, 900 in all. The Sisters Of Mercy at
Cedar Rapids were given 5000 recently.
Waterloo was offered $25 900 for a hospital,
providing a like amount was raised, but
to make my expenses fit your income,
when any ninny ought to know that it Is
your duty to get an income that will cover
my expenses. Let us hear no mere of this
foolishness, and then am sure we will be
happy"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

an accomplished musician and is often
given a place on public programs rendered
In behalf Of local charities and social events.
She Is a great admirer Of the stage and
possesses one Of the finest collections Of
professional autographs and photos in the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Dangers of Lion Stalking

Y "a Tale Of Several Lions" by
Hercules d. vlljoen in the Era.
the author writes:
Van Aardt came to me and
n.an.rnnAnA NM IL. L.nAI--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
2 Rady miejskiej..

Po dlugich ozywionych deba-
tach przyjeto wczoraj wreszcie or
dynans, ma kt6ry czekano cd lat
siedmiu. Tyczy sic on podniesie-
mia tor6w koleiowych ma praestrze-
nj miedzy Halsted st. Western
ave. Podniesienie tor6w i zrobie-
ME przeiazd6w ma ulicach We
stern, Lincoln, Wood, Paulina,
Ashland, Latin, LOOMS, Blue
Island, Throop, Centre, Morgan,
Sangamon, Johnson, Newberry,
Rebecca, Ogden, IL, Is, 2l, %, "a,
26 i Washtenaw, kosztowac bedzie
S3,5O0,000. Poniosa ten koszt
kompanie Burlington, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati & st. Louis, Chicago
junction, Terminal Transfer,
Northwestern, Atchison i Santa
Fe. Dctychczasowe podniesienie
tor6w kolejowych W Chicago ko-
sztowalo S26,25S,000. Ordynans
wczorajszy przyjeto 45 gIosami
przeciw II.
Ma wniosek Litzingera postano-
wiono, azeby ratusz byf zamkniety
cd 3-go lipca wieczorem do 7go
lipca rano. Po posiedzenlu W dniu
7 lipca rada miejska odroczy sic do
dnia 90 wrzesnia. Postanowiono
nadto scigac energicznie psy, kto-'
re ME maja prawa obywatelstwa,
poniewaz ich wfasciciele ME wyku-
pill znaczk6w. Zostana nadto u
suniete ogloszenia ma stacyach ko-
lei gornych, Wyznaczono 10 do
Is dolar6w kary "a konkursowe
strzelanie do golebi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Telegrar11y.

BERLIN, 243o czerwca. -
W tutejszych kotach rzqdowych
wywofuje niemiie zdziwienie poll
tyka rosyjska wyzyskiwania kwe-
styi polskiej W Prusiech W sposob
dla niemieckiego rzQdu bardzo ME.
przy jazny. Organy rosyjskie roz-
pisuja sic oburzeniem barba'
rzynskiem postepowauiu Prusak6w
W obec Polak6w otwarcie tryum-
fula, IL Niemcy wydaja setsi mi
lionow ma to, by utworzyc niemie-
cka Irlandya. Rozwodza sic mad
TEN, re W wypadku wojny bytoby
rzecza bardzo korzystns mice W
kraju nieprzyiaciela miliony tegoz
wrog6w smiertelnych, z kt6rych
moznaby zrobic sobie sojusznikow.
Tutejsze gazety wspominajq o wy
cieczkach gazet rosyjskich wyra-
zaia zdziwienie mad zmiana zapa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Nova gwiazda..

w dzieunikach w}oskicb, zwiasz-
cza medyolshskicb: nSscolo", oLsgs
lombarda inuych, du:emy sze.
reg wzmianek Warszawisnce, p.
Maryi Szlazkowskiej, miodej spie-
waczce, wystepujscej we Wiossech
pod pseudonimem signora Maryla
Colonello Sslazkowska.
Rodaczka nasza wystapila swieso
jako Me}gorzata jsdnym lep.
szych tsatr6w wloskich W Como,
gdzie wiasnie maiu zbiera sic WI.
kwintna publicznost medyolahska i
cudzozieus "a.
w debiucie ty:n, zdaniem wszyst.
kich krytykow, pani Colonello.Szla.
zkowska osiagnela cd razu wielkie
powodzenie.
Wszystkie krytyki wysiawisja jej
gsos jake piekny sopran dramatycz-
ny. ohwala jej wielka muzykalnost.
oraz gre dramatyczna swiadczaca Q
pierwszorzednym talencie, rokujacym
duae ladzieje ma przyszlosc.
Publicznost W Como ma bene6so.
wynn wieozorze artystki urzadsiia jej
owacye, obecnY ma tenn przedsta.
wieniu siynny tenor T4msgno pod
wrazeniem talentu naszej rodaozki
zaprosil ia do wzisoia udzialu " u.
rzsdzanym przes niego d. Sligo z. No.
W Turynie koncercie religijnym, J,
co.waaniejszs, polecil jej opracowa.
ME party 0esdemony, aby P. Colo.
nello.szlakowska wczesns jesienis
juz mogia wystapic razem MIN W
,,Otellue W tournee. majacem objad
cafe Wlochy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Miasto Butte, Mont.

Miasten, kt5re ME spi, jest Butte,
W stanie Montany. miasto g6rnicze,
lczace $4,000 mieszkSho6w. >Sklepy,
restauracye, miejsca zabaw, a nawet
nekt6re bi6ra miejskie, otwarte So
tam dzieh noe bez przcrwy. Dlieje
SIC to skutkiem tego, ze caiy prze-
mysi i handel miasta zalezny Jest cd
kopalni okolicznych, W ktorych robo.
tnicy pracuja ma try zmiany po q
godzin dziennie. Gay wiec jedna
partya g6rnikow day do piracy, lima
z niej powraea; gdy jedna pracuje,
lima spoczywa lub zasatwia swe in.
teresy. d. tych wieo trzech zmian
lub szycht, mowiac jezykiem g6rni-
k6w, stosuje sic Aycie calego miasta.
Gaia noe biyszcza swiatia W sklepach
i ma ulicach, GAIA noe rush panuje O.
aywiony, jak we dnie, bez przerwy
miasto 2yje to zyciem wesosem, bo
kopalnie So bogate g6rnicy sarsbia-
ia duzo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Rok XIII.

= Franciszek Ziemski z pm.
l042 Albany ave. wziaf ma siebie v
niedziele robocze ubranie j przy.
stapif do stawiania sciany cegief
W swym parlorze. Wystraszona 20.
ma przywoiala policye. Wczoraj
Ziemski mic o tenn ME wiedziaf, ze
W niedziele tax pilno byio mu prs-
cowae.
= Wczoraj skonstantowano diva
nowe wypadki zapadniecia ma ospe.
Odnosni pacyenci ME mieli szcze-
pionej ospy ochronnej.
- Komisarz budowy Piotr Kioi.
bassa kaze elewatory W szpitalach
zabezpiecza6 scianami ogniotrwa-
iemi, azeby ma wypadek pozaru ME
groziIo chorym niebezpieczenstwo
uduszenia sic lub spalenia zywcem.
= Pred sedziq Kavanaugh roz-
poczat sic process przeciw Streeto-
rowi, roszczqcemu sobie preten.
sya do do ,.dystryktu mad Michi-
ganem". Streeter jest oskarzony
wywofanie zaburzenia, podczas
ktorego John S. Kirk zostat "a
strzelony.
= Szyukarz Paul Mitchels pm.
sc W. Chicago ave. znalazf wczo-
raj rano swym lokalu robotnika
Charlesa Flick, bez zyca. zwfoki
przewieziono do trupiarni J6zefa
Korzeniewskiego pm. 320 N. Car
penter st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Kronika MiejScoWa
Oddany pod sad kryminalny.

Sledztwo koronera w sprawie
pozaru lecznicy sw. kukasza wy
kazaio, ze. Orlendo Z. Miller, pre-
zes zarzqdu szpitala, staral sic
przekupic swiadkow, azeby ME
skIadali zeznan na jego nieko-
rzysG. Przyjmowano jako dozor-
cow ludzi niezdatnych odda-
nych pijahstwu. Takim ludziom
powierzano opieke mad chorymi
i pozwalano i'm wiazac pacyen-
tow, jezeli ci ME zachowywali sic
spokojnie. Przysiegli koronera,
po 3 godzinnej naradzie, zgodzili
sic ma opinie, ze pozar wyniknai
Z niedbalstwa zarzadu zakladu,
re "a smierc os6b podczas poza-
ru sa odpowiedzialni: prezes Or
lando E. Miller i zawiadoWca
Harry Clark Davis, ktorych ma
ley przekazac sqdowi kryminal-
nemu, aresztowano niezwlocznie
obydwoch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Prorok Dowie.

Doktor i prorok Dowie, zwany
Eliaszem IIgim, przerazii swych
zwolennikow straszna przepowie-
dnia. Pod powierzchnia kuli
ziemskiej gromadzi sic mn6stwo
zab6jczych gazow, skutkiem cze-
go wszystkich mieszkahcow, ma
szcgo globu. spotka przed uply-
wen IS lat taxi sam los, jaki spo-
tka1 ludzi w St. Pierre ma Marty
nice. Jedno tylko miasto Sion,
wraz wszystkimi jego miesz-
kancami, uniknie zag}ady. Dowie
poda o TEN wszystkiem blizsze
szczeg6ly W dniu IL lipca, a tym-
czasem w celu Sciagniecia do swe-
go miasta jak najwiekszej ilosci
mieszkahcow wydal rozkaz, aze-
by w dniu 4 lipca ME palono tam
ogni sztucznych ME drazniono
uszu ludzkich hukiem armatek i
eksplozya patard. W/Sionie, W
dniu 4 lipca, bedzie panowaia
przvkladna cisza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Rome Wiadomoscl
telegraficZne.

"Koelnische Ztg." donosi,
re cesarz Wilhelm przyja} rezy-
gnacye ministra kolei zelaznych
V. Thielen, a nastepca jego "a
mianowaI generala, Butte.
: Gazety niemieckie przypo-
minaja, IL wczoraj przypad}a 900
letnia rocznica urodzin Papieza
Leona TX, Niemca, ktory W
grudniu 1o48 w Wormacyi zostal
obwolany Papiezem.
= We Florencyi zosta} poSrod
wielkich uroczystosci odsioniety
pomnik kompozytora Rossini'e-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24


Turynu, kuzyn krola.
= G. H. Vessels i P. G. w.
Groebeler, delegaci boerscy W
Europe, wyjechali do Anglii, po-
dobno celem starania sic po-
zwo1enie ma powrdt do po}udnio-
wei Afryl1i.
= w Dublinie w Irlandyi roz-
rzucono drukowane odezwy do
dzieci szkolnych, azeby ME bra
ly udzialu w uroczystosciach u
rzqdzanych z powodu koronacyi
kr6la Edwarda.
= w Toronto w Kanadzie "a
kohczyi sic strajk ma kolejach u
licznych. Strajllierzy pozyskali
znaczne ustepstwa.
Amerykahski krazownik
Albany Cd dnia 1890 bm. stoi ma
kotwicy w Lizbonie. Posei Loo
mis- przedstawi kapitana okretu,
Craiga, kr6lowi we srode.
w czasie obecnej sesyi kon-
gresu St. Zjedn. ME zostanie Sc
natowi przedlozony ulilad wzaje-
mnosci z Kubq.
= Prezydent kompanii kopal-
nianej Delaware and Hudson Co.
w odpowiedzi ma wywody Nit
chella, twierdzi, IL tenze falszy-
we cyfry podaje re omyli sic
bardzo, gdy liczy ma strajk og6l-
ny we wszystkich kopalniach
wegli w kraju.
w miejscowosci Madison,
ILL.,, w skutek przewrocenia sic Ia
tarni w stajni powstal pozar, kto-
ry prawie Gale miasteczko obrocil
w perzyne.
= Wykohczono wiasnie dzia-
10 16 calowe, najwieksze ma Swie-
Gle, w arsenale Watervliet w
Sandy Hook maja sic odbyc pro-
by strzelania. Pracowano lat Kill
ka mad wylohczeniem tego dzia-
la.
Ma farmie Georgia w.
Rowe w poblizu Mt. Vernon,
Ind, w skutek eksplozyi auto
mobilu, palace Tom Rowe zostal
zabity, sam G. w. Rowe, jako-
tez syn jego i niejaki Thomas
ciezko pokaleczeni.
= Krazownik Brooklyn, ktory
ma zabrac zwloki lorda Paunce-
fote do Londynu, moze zabrac
tylko tyle wegli, by starczylo ma
podr6z do Anglii, bo dostac ich
wiecej teraz ME MONA. Ably po-
wrocit, bedzie musial kupic we
gle w Anglii.
= w Dawson w Alasce .zasus-
pendowano urzednikow celnych.
Podobno odkryto deficyt $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Podwyzszenie podatkow.

Asesorzy w tym roku lepsze
majq wyobrazenie 0 stanie maJq-
tkowym niektorych kompanij,
ni& mieli w roltu zesz}ym. w ro-
ku zesziym oszacowano majatek
gazowni ma $9,555,ooo, a w tym
roku oszacowano go ma SI4725,-
900. Podobnie ma sic rzecz z
kompaniq Chicago Telephone:
Podano w roku zeszlym majatek
tel kompanii ma S2,993,ooo, w
tym roku oceniono go ma S5,479,-
900. w tym sanym stosunku po-
wiekszyl sic majatek innych kor-
poracyj, a wartosc kompanii u
Mon Traction S7,533,ooo posko-
czyIa do sunny $I5,7oo,ooo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-24
Niewierna policya.

10 letni John Hardy przybyl W
towarzystwie Jamesa Crowley
do lekarza dra Lind i kazal mu O.
patrzyc rane w brzuchu. Opowia-
da1, re ma rogu Milton av. / Oak
st. napotkali dwoch bijacych sic
W4ochow chcieli ich pogodzic.
Jeden z Wlochow zada} Hardy'e-
mu raneNw brzuch nozem u
ciekl.
Lekarz uwierzyi Hardy'emu,
zwlaszcza, re slowa jego potwier-
DIAL Crowley, lecz ME wierzy O.
powiadaniu obydwoch sierzant
Stiff ze stacyi E. Chicago ave.,
poniewaz tax Crowley, jak i Har-