davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
CURES CHRONIC CATARRH
Of tho Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
 and Bowels.
Wonderful Now c0vory, Which Entirely Removes This
 Tarrtblo AfflictiOn.
FREE TREATMENT ON REQUEST

There is no other disease SO widespread as Catarrh. It infests nearly every home and is felt to greater or less degree by almost all of us at some time during our lives.
 Its ravages are not confined to the nose alone but it soon affects the Throat and Lungs, then the Stomach and Liver, and finally the Kidneys and Bowels become
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

is able to be out again but suffers con- tinually and is unable to lie down on account of the increased pain when in that position.
 There was 8 very large attendance at St Johns, Friday evening, to listen to the lecture of Rev Father Duggan.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
A CARD.

We,. the undersigned, do heleby agree to refund the money on 30 cent bottle of Greene'S Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold: We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown.
 BettS & Betts, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

house, April 1. A. E. Chappius lost fine heifer, one day last week. A little surprise party was given to Russell Brague, March IS, by the young people.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

the sick list the last week, is on the gain.
 Rev Henry Upson visited Marble dale school, Monday, as acting school visitor.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

Mrs John Andrigg is on the sick list.
 Charles Ohmen has gone with c. M. YOungs to his Southern home fol an indefinite time.
 of poag SoS Tu6es saS gVen ac tae M was also going at first.
 Mrs A. T.. Peck is at this writing very low and her condition is critical.
 Mrs Max Schnell spent two days visiting her sister in Worthwhile, last week.
 l.. Alfred Ohmen will assist Robert Armstrong in the meat market in New Preston April l.
 MT Schmitz of New Haven, who spent the winter at Mrs William Oh mems, has returned to his home much improved in health.
 MT Taylor will move in the Dwy
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
THE D. A, R.

The Judea Chapter held a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs J. I. Vests. After the business program was concluded, Miss Brown read a very interesting paper loaned from the Correspondence Bureau on the sub ject of Stage Coaches and Taverns." After the meeting was adjourned, Mrs West served refreshments.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
Joe Bader has recovered from the

Joe Bader has recovered from the grip.
 The Monday club gheld an interest ing meeting last week, at Mrs F. W. were read by Mrs Arthur Hollister on "Trees," " and Miss Minnie Knowles on the subject of "Birds."
 MT and Mrs J. 1. West have removed from the Gold cottage on the Green to their pleasant residence at the Depot.
 Mrs Walter Bronson came up from New Haven, last week, to spend few days at her residence here.
 The annual athletic con test between the Young Mems club and the Gun nery, was held Friday evening in the Gunnery gymnasium. The Gunnery won the beautiful silver loving cup, the gift of Carl Miller of New York. There were many spectators of this of which strength and skill were ex- hibited.
 A delightful military euchre party was enjoyed at the home of Miss Laura Averill on Friday evening of last week.
 Invitations are out for the wedding on April 5, of Miss Florence FOulois to Joseph l. Wetterau. The ceremony will take place in the NEpiscopal church at 12.30 and reception will be held at the brides home from 1 to o'clock.
 Sheldon Logan, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
 Albert Smith is i'll with pneumonia. MT Smith is now totally blind.
 Eckman Brothers & Co.,, the popular wagon builders, afe getting out a three-seated wagon for Elnath an Mitchell.
 Charles Rylander and Miss Clara Cummings were married. March 12.
 J. West has moved back into MT
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
WARREN.
sNOWBANKs AND BLUERIF

sNOWBANKs AND BLUEBIRDs.
 Frost is coming out in places. In other sections there are still the tra- ces of snow banks four feet deep, but the bluebird and robin are also here once more, sweet harbingers of spring.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

Miss Williams of Wellsville is visit- ing at Mrs DerricksOn'S.
 Robert Armstrong, who has been on
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
GOOD SCHOOL RECORDS.

The school closed for two weeks va cation, last Friday. The following pupils received prizes for head marks in spelling in their respective classes First class, William Johnston: second class, May Ockford; third class, Esther Rydell.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

Wednesday evening, March Is, the children of Calhoun Street school viS- tied Washington Grange, furnishing a very pleasing program of recitation and song, which was highly appreciated by the audience. From wee Grace Kill bourn's little piece to the fine render ing of the "Kaiser and the Maid," from the merry little songs of the in- fant class, to stately ballads like "An- nie Laurie,' all passed off smoothly,
 greeted by hearty applause. Then Miss Knowles, secretary of the "Audu- bon society,"" gave an interesting talk about birds, much of which was based upon her own observation. A lunch of fruit and nuts was served and an opportunity for games and social chat
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
WILLIAM WELLINGTON,

Best place to get your horseshoeing and blacksmithing done. Also all kinds of wagon and carriage building and repairing. For sale, . number of secondhand carriages and wag- ons in good repair.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

p. H. DIXON, BH9Sas1n1D SoHs.
 Carriage and Wagon Making and
 Repairing, Horssshosing
 And General Hlacksmithing. Special attention given to interfering horses. Also OK shoeing Wagons of all kinds built at short notice. Sat. infection guaranteed. Over 20 years experi- oeco. Kind treatment to horses. Fancy horse shosing if wanted. Give mo trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

been the purpose of every Chinese emigrat-
ing from the shores of Asia to return to RS
native land, whether alive or dead. but he
has regarded the preservation OF his queue
as matter of the first Importance. II the
Chinese minister to Mexico was sincere IN
race who are now in that country, they Will
not only expatriate themselves. but Will
also part with one of their most distinctive
and sacredly cherished adornments.
So far as Mexico Is concerned 1t Will be
her misfortune to have the Chinese minis
ters advice adopted by his countrymen.
That part of it relating to marrying Mexl-
can women will probably be eagerly follow
ed, in which event the Mexicans Will In
later years have good cause to rue the day
when they encouraged the yellow man to
settle among them. Whenever the Chinese
in other countries have 1ntermarried IN
large numbers with an alien race the nair-
breed progeny has invariably developed
into an aggressive and dangerous element
in the body polite, driving the original IN
habitants out of the seaboards industries
and monopolizing the countrys trade 10 the
disadvantage of the original lnhabltants'
ositon of marriage with the Mexican wo-
men is. moreover, a mockery, for most OF
the Chinese immigrants there, ike those
who have entered this country, have wives
and children at home The Mexican rela-
tionship will, therefore, be merely a form
of concubinage, which the Chinese WIN
abandon and the progeny born OF II. when-
ever it suits his whim or his purpose "
return to his own country. POSSIBLY the
MEXICAN government may intervene against
tho formation of these mixed alliances TO
nrevent the evils which they produce anu
The possibIe burden which the results may
fmpose upon the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
The Marriage Agent in Paris.

From the London Ielegraph-
The Paris civil tribunal seems likely to
have to settle at an early date curious
claim for commission which is made by
two commercial men in connection with
marriage they successfully arranged.
A Paris grain dealer, being DESTROYS of
marrying his son to a lady who should
have a respectable fortune, entered into ne
gotiations with the two agents, who de-
clared they were ready to undertake tho
commission. Upon receiving formal in
structions they got communication
with the vicar of one of the suburbs, and
the priest was soon able to give them the
name of a lady whose conditions of for
tune appeared satisfactory. Before mat
ters proceeded further the agents had a
business interview with the gentleman for
whom they were acting, with the result
that he agreed to pay them considerable
sum as commission once the marriage had
taken place.
In due course the marriage was solem-
nized, and the bride, as is usual in France
brought her husband considerable money
dot, which was paid over before the we'd
ding After the honeymoon was concluded
their commission but their client refused
to pay, declaring that the written promise
which they held was obtained from him by
unfair means He even made complaint
to the police, but their inquiries did not
support his statement. and they declined to
act The agents have now decided to re-
cover their money through a civil court,
their debt, it is stated. being legally recov-
cradle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
China's Oil Tree.
~, tho Manufacturers Record.

FrOn Manu1aCtuTCr
Five years ago the attention or Amef'-
can importers was called to the value, as
an astringent and drier in varnish. for the
finer kinds of furniture, of the product or
the Chinese wood oil tree. Since then two
American firms have established branches
at Hankow, China, for the expectation OF
the oil and one of them has shipped nearly
100000 gallons since last fall. Because
of the fact that no barrels are manufac-
tured in the provinces where the oil tree
grows, a Hankow firm has imported from
New York shocks for 5000 barrels and ma
chinery for setting them up About a thou.
sand seeds of the oil tree have been pianteo
in California and are doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Like a Medieval Penance.

From the London Chronicle.
According to a Frankfort paper the pope
has brought about a reconciliation between
the Prince Friedrich SchoenburgW Walden
burg and the Princess Alice de Bourbon,
from whom he was divorced. They were
married by the pope in Venice seven years
ago, and he now proposes to remarry them
when they have done penance. This is to
take a form which smacks of the middle
ages The prince and princess will make a
long pilgrimage on foot. They will wear
sandals, go bareheaded and live on bread
and water in the meanest inns to be found
on the road Probably they will take the
direction of Jerusalem. On the whole. the
penance promises to excel in picturesque
interest that of Henry II for the murder OF
Becket. and other historical examples. But
there seems to be some doubt whether the
Frankfort paper is correctly informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Mice That Spoil Lawns.
rom Country Life In America.

Never let the presence of a field mouse in
your gardens or lawns go unnoticed. Fol-
low him up and locate him. The earth mole
has many sins to answer for in the de-
struction Of our lawns, but he Outlines
bears the odium of the depredations of 9TH
ers. especially of the field mice, which can
be destructive to degree beyond all COM
parison with the mole. Like the moles,
they make their homes under ground and
burrow holes and kill grass roots.
The mole can be seen by his works the
moment he begins operations. One can see
his exact whereabouts, and the progress Of
sapping and mining; but the field mouse
gives no outward and visible sign. The
grass of the lawn gets spongy under foot,
and tufts of 1t die in all directions, and
that is all there is to tell that the mice
have been at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
How Far Away Are the Starsp

Simon Newcomb. in Harper's Magazine.
Speaking roughly, we have reason. from
the data so far available, to believe that
the stars of the Milky Way are situated at
a distance between $1,000, 600 and 200, 90 900
times the distance from the sua. At dis
tances less than this it seems likely that
the stars are distributed through space with
some approach to uniformity. We may
state as general conclusion, indicated by
several methods of making the estimate,
that nearly all the stars which we can see
with our telescopes are contained within
a sphere not likely to be much more than
20O. 900 times the distance Of the sun.
The inquiring reader may here ask an
other question. Granting that all the stars
we can see are contained within this limit.
may there not be any number of stars
without the limit which are invisible only
because they are too far away to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Roses Old as the World.
from the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journai.
Rose cultures beginning goes back De
yond records. The flower is mentioned In
the earliest Coptic manuscripts. India s
traditions take the rose to the times OF
the gods on earth. Egypt had roses. wild
and tame. before the Roman occupation
made 1t, in a way, Rome's commercial
rose garden; yet, curiously enough, there
is no reference to the flower in painting.
sculpture or hieroglyphics Japan, in our
time, parallels Egypt. Roses flourish there,
but do not serve as a motif for artists.
There is this further likeness neither
Egypt nor Japan has a rose song or love
song proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
CHINESE FOR MEXICO.
Government Shows a Disposition to
Encourage Immigration of CelestiaIs.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The Mexican government has of late
years shown a disposition to encourage Chi
nese immigration to the republic, making a
concession. among other things, to chi
nese steamship line to engage in the trans
portation of Monaghan laborers to It's west
ern ports. Now the Chinese minister, at a
reception to his countrymen in the City OF
Mexico, is reported TO have given the ex-
traordinary advice to them to cut of their
queues, sever their home ties, become citt-
gems OF Mexico and thoroughly identity
themselves with their adopted country.
This Is a wide departure from the past
policy of the Chinese. for not only has It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Ladies' Gloves.

en- E6A for best possible French
" 'OV Kid Gloves; $1.25 for best
Mocha Gloves; 81 for good Kid and
Mocha Gloves; 69c for Kid Gloves
If not fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

The Seventeenth District Roosevelt Re-
publican Club has selected the following
delegates to the convention of colored
voters, which meets at Charlestown, w.
Va. the 18th instant: j. G; Luckett, VIM.
Joshua Green. The officers of the club arr !:
r. H. Johnson, president, and w. L. Smith.
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Ira Davenport of Bath. republican can
didate for governor of New York In 1885.
died last night at Bath, N. Y, of a compli-
cation of diseases. at his summer home.
Riverside, Bath, aged sixty-three years.
Mr.. Davenport was one of the wealthiest
men in western New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

George washington Murray, colored, for
mer representative of a South Carolina dis
trict in Congress, was appointed fourth
class postmaster at Huger, village in
Berkeley county, s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Silk-like Black Petticoats In 20
styles, initiating the very expensive.
They are a wonder at S1-a rarely
good Saturday bargain at S4c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Mems Gloves.

G1 dNdN and $50 for Cape Tan
~H' VV and Mocha Gloves: war;
ranted to give perfect satisfaction.
The new winter styles OF
19O4-'G5 are now here.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13
Statystyka stuletnich.

Przecietna dsugose zycia czio-
wieka, jezeli liczyc wszystkich
urodzonych, wynoei IS Lat. Jezeli
jednak odliczyt male dzieci, ME
majace roku, msrod ktorych pa
nuje ogromna smiertelnose, to cy-
fra ia podniesie sic ola pozosta-
lych do 50 lat. Dozyt wieku stu
letniego ME jest wiec rzecza Ia
twa i zaledwie jednej osobie ma
sto tysiecy to sic udaje. okazuje
sic, re OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do
zycia tax poznej starosci W roz-
maitych pahstwach jest rome
Podlug ostatnich statystyk pra-
wdopodobienstwo to jest mai
wieksze w Serbii, gdzie ma Fl POI
miliona mieszkahcow zyje al SIS
stuletnich. Tymczasem W SzWaJ-
caryi ma 3 miliony mieszkahcow
niema ami jednego stuletniego.
We Francyi ma SO milionow lu-
dnosci jest stuletnich 213 w
Niemczech ma So milionow-77s.
z innych pahstw statystyka notu-
je: w Anglii 146 stuletnich, w
Szkocyi 46, w Szwecyi 10, W Nor
wegii 23, W Belgii S, w Danii q
w Hiszpanii 4o1. Najstarszyrn z
zyjacych obecnie ludzi ma bye
nieiaki Bruno Cotrin, mieszka-
nice Brazylii, LEGACY $50 Lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13

mia do Quray. Podobno Bell ME
chce uznac tez rozkazu areszto-
wanna i gubernator go w tenn po-
piera.
Taylor, Nebr., 13 hwietnia. =
w poblizu Brewster w Blaine
county w sobote powsta} pozar
preryj j w niedziele poniedzialek
tax sic rozszerzyl, re caly powiat
Blaine Geese powiatu Loup 20
staly orgarniete. Wszystkie ran
ches pomiedzy rzekami North
Loup Galamus ma przestrzeni
20 mil szerokiej spalily sic. Wiel-
ka to strata dla hodowcow bydla,
kt6rzy do tych ranches juz ma la
to pedzili swe bydSo. Pozarowi
wczoraj kres pofozono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13

bezpieczna dla pahstwa agitacye
polska. o udzielaniu nauki religii
wv jezyku polskim ma Szlazku /
w Prusach Zachodnich, P. Studt
wcale juz movie ME chce, i daw-
niej juz oswiadczyl, re w tel spra-
wie zwatpil o porozumieniu sic
z centrowcami. Nauczycieli pol
skich ustanawiac ME MONA, bo
ich niema, a ci, kt6rzy So, 1rnaJa
dzia1alnoSc utrudniona przez agl-
tacye wielkopolska. Urzedu in
spektorow szkolnych ksiezom w
dzielnicach polskich qowierzac
ME mona, zwiaszcza tym, kto-
rzy agituja "a wybraniem poslow
polskich. Znalezli sic zreszta
tacy ksieza, ktorzy rozdzielaja
miedzy mIodziez elementarze
polskie.
TAX wiec w szko4ach katolic-
kich polskich wszystko pozosta-
ME po dawnemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13
KR0TKIE ROTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Ma 134 ul. wydobyto rzek
zw3oki 3S letniego mezczyzny, ,wyso-
kiego 5 stop 8 cali. Ziozono je W tru-
piarni pm. 245S Kensington ave.
- Niejaki J. Tardif wycaiowaf pa
mia Mary Dionne wbrew 5ej .woli, .
sad przyznai jej "a to SIS odszkodo-
wanna. Pani Dionne zadala sunny
$4,000.
W lokalu pm 260 Clark str. are
sztowano gospodarza Forest IL gosci,
ktorzy przy zielonym stoliku zgrywan
sic karty.
- Emanuel Zuckerman byl kolekto-
rem W hurtownym skladzie groserni-
k6w Grossfeld and Roe. Sad uznai go
.winnym sprzeniewierzenia sunny
s1,65O zuckerman powedruje do do
mu karnego.
- Dyrektor wiezienia Whitman od-
stawii wczoraj do Joliet IA skazahcow.
- Lewis Tilman, uznany winnym
zab6jstwa spedzi W zakiadzie karnym
reszte zycia.
- Sedzia Kohlsaat odrzucii poda-
ME R G. Prescotta, ktory zadai sado
wego rozkazu, azeby Walterowi Lowe
ME byio wolno " cyrku Braci Ring
ling wykonywa6 karko}omnego sko-
ku Mech Lowe lamie kark, je4eli te-
go chce.
j. R. Radcliff zbankrutowai Diu-
81 jego wynosza $5,431, a majatku ME
posiada ami centa. Miiy diuznik..
- w szpitalu umarl aptekarz Wal
ter Seibert pm. 1859 Garfield boul.,
postrzelony pred kilku dniami przez
rabusi6w. Zloczyhcy So aresztowani.
- Wczorajszy dzieh ME byi szcze-
sliwy dla rabusi6w. Aresztowano Kill
ku mich. jeden zostai postrzelony.
- 62 letni Frank P. Lake. ktory
dawal sygnaly ma linii Chicago, Mil
waukee ST. Paul, dosta3 sic pod kofa
pociagu zostal zmiazdzony do niepo-
znania. Glove znaleziono W znaczne1
odlegiosci Cd kadluba.
= w zakladzie firmy Pardey and
Green pm. 212 Washington boul. 1S le-
tni John Hunter dostai sic noga mie'
dzy rame klatke elewatoru. Ma
zgruchotana Gala stope.
- Poparzony przed tygodniem 60
raca woda letni J6zef Mikolinskf u
mari W mieszkaniu rodzic6w pm. 375
W Taylor str.
- Ia Fryderykiem Jern, kt6ry
chciaI zac1aIzle gazem Gala ~odzine.
uje1a sic sadzie wlasna iona Sc
dzia skazal go tylko ma zapiacenie
$50 kary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13
Zawzieta sa,nob6jczyni.

w Saarbruecken aktorka ME
mieckich scep prowincyonalnych,
Franciszka Walter, zrozpaczona
ciaglym niedostatkiem, postano-
villa zycie zakohczyt. Rzuciia
sic tedy do Saaru, ale uratowali
ia. marynarze i odeslali do szpita-
la. Tam probowala dmukrotnie
przez okno wyskoczyc ma bruk
uliczny; postawiono wiec przy
1ozku jej dozorczynie. I to jednak
ME pomoglo; nieszczesliwa bo-
WIEN, ME widzac i1nego sposo-
bu skonczenia z zyciem, ktore Wi
docznie ciazyso jej bardzo, po-
przegryzala sobie noca tetnice ma
rekach i tax cicho lezala, IL zanim
spostrzezono jej czyn okropny,
zmarla skutkiem upgwu krwi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13
Rdzne nOtatki teIegrafIczne.

= Me ma watpliwosci, re pomiedzy
Sakdzu a Wid4u mad rzeka Yalu sto-
czono kilka utarczek, ale szczego-
ZACH ME MONA sic dowiedzie6
w kolach petersburskich panuje
przekonanie, re pred dniem 20 BIN.
przy1dzie do jakiejs walnej bitwy mad
rzeka Yalu.
w Ber1inie wczoraj rozpocze}y
sic ma nowo sesye rady pahstwa po
feryach swiatecznych odbywaja sic
dalsze debaty mad nowela budzetowa.
Cesarz Wilhelm wyjechal ma
yachcie Hohenzollern z Malty do
Syrakuzy.
Policya berlihska zabroniia
przedstawiania W pewnej farsie figur
Roosevelta jego c6rki Alicyf ma
scenic Zamieniono te nazwy ma "Mr." !"
/ miss Washington.
- Ma sejmie pruskim wniesiono
nowele kanalowa Chodzi wyzna-
czenie stu milion6w dolarow ma bu-
dove nowych kanalow.
Rosya zakupuje kilka parowc6w
pasazerskich niemieckich W Hambur-
gu, chociaz kompanie okretowe stara-
ia sic zaprzeczae wiadomosciom o
tenn kraaacym.
= Take / W Londynie rozpocze}y
sic sesye izby nizszej po feryach
s.wiatecznych.
- W senacie Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych wczoraj przysz3o do ostrej wy
miany slow pomiedzy senatorami Tel
Ter Hopkins W czasie debaty mad
wydaleniem gen. H. H. Thomasa u
rzedu taksatora W Chicago.
Ma stanowej republikanskiej
konwencyi W New Yorku dano gl6-
wnie wyraz zachwytu polityce Roose-
velta.
- Lolita Armour, corka milionera
chicagoskiego, wyjechala z rodzicami
do Europy, azeby dac sic zbadac
drowi Lorenz, ktory ia leczyl zeszie"
go roku. Podobno czuje sic komple-
tnie zdrowa, ale jeszcze potrzebuje
pewnych wskaz6wek lekarskich.
- Do San Francisco przyby} bata-
lion filipihskich wywiadowc6w pod
dow6dztwem majora Darlington, axe
by W st. Louis ma .wystawie wystepo-
wac przedstawieniami.
W Kansas City, Kans., II letni
student wyzszej szko1y, Roy Martin,
W czasie sprzeczk zostai zastrzelony
przez murzyfshego mlodziehca Gre
CORY, kt6rego p6zniej aresztowano.
Groza rozruchy rasowe.
w Minneapolis, Mimi, okolicy
zamykaja m1yny zbozowe 2 powodu
zbyt wysokich cen frachtowych przez
kompanie kolejowe pobieranych.
= Gubernator wyspy Porto Rico,
Hunt, udaje sic do Waszyngtonu, by
prezydentem Rooseveltem naradzic
sic mad sprawami wyspy. siychae, re
prezydent zamierza mu zaofiarowac
urzad sedziego zwiazkowego W Mon
TAME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13
RUcH PARoWcoW.

Przybyly:
New York: Furnessia Glasgow,
Kroonland Antwerpii, Bremen
Bremy. Sicilian Prince z Neapolu,
Ryndam Rotterdamu.
Liverpool: Dominion 2 Portland.
Antwerpia: Finland N. Y.
Genua: Nord Amerika z N. 7.
Hambure: Moltke N. Y.
cherbourg: Pennsylvania N. Y.
Glasgow: Laurentian IN. Y.
Odesz}y:
New York: Rotterdam do Rotter-
damu, Prinzessin Victoria Luise do
Neapolu, Koenig Albert do Neapolu,
Stella do Neapolu, Kaiser Wilhelm
II do Bremy, Georgia do Liverpoolu.
Genua: Lombardia do N. Y.
Neapol: sardegna do N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-13
Siodkle marzenie.

Il coz, moi zieciu czy sprawl CT
to wielka przyjemnosc, gdy iona two
ia gwiazda zostanie?...
= o TAX, mamo! Kiedy pomysle,
He najblizsza gwiazda jest cd mas od-
dalona o 14.7s0.s71 kilometr6w...