davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
Mast Side Notes.

Frank Sweeney Is in Portland this
week.
Mrs. ]. W. Babbidge, of Astoria, Is
visiting in Hammond.
The old mill at Warrenton Is In oper-
alton again. saving lumber for the
new structure.
Mrs. w. A. Williams has returned
from oregon City where she went be-
fore Christmas.
Mr.. Titus, of John Days, was spend
ing few days with his friend. Ernest
Dawson, last week.
Mrs. Herman Kables has gone to
Portland where she will visit her par
ents for a few days.
A. r. Cyrus was in Warrenton yes
terday in the interests of the A. 0. u
w. lodge of that place.
Ms. D. X. Warren and Mrs. c. X.
Higgins have gone TO San Francisco
where they will remain for at least two
months.
Mrs. Wallingford and daughter Edna
have returned from visit to Forest
Grove, Mrs. wallingford's former place
of residence.
Mrs. NJ. Herin and Mrs. Fastabend
of the Astoria Degre of Honor, were
| in Warrenton Wednesday evening In"
stalling the new officers of the local
lodge.
Mrs. Sabine and daughters, Anna
and Ethel, formerly of Warrenton, on'
now residents of Astoria, were in War
renton Wednesday evening visiting
with friends.
on the evening of February lS, ST.
Valentines eve, the young ladies' OF
Warrenton will give party in War
ren's hall that promises to be the grand
finale of the social season until after
the lenten season.
A dancing party was given IN War
rens hall last Saturday evening whicf
was largely attended and greatly en-
loved The pleasant affair was manag'
ed by Earnest Dawson. An orchestra
under the capable leadership OF Ardi'
strom, furnished excellent music fol
the occasion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Fred Brown, Jr,, returned last night
from Portland.
E. w. Wright. commercial editor Of
the oregonian. is In the city.
Captain f. p. Parker returned last
night from a Portland visit.
w. w. Ridehalgh returned last
night from a trip to Portland.
Gus. Lindberg has returned from
Portland, where he made brief visit.
w. II. Barker returned yesterdy
from a brief business trip to the sound
d. b. Smith, superintendent for the
II. r. & N. Co. came over from llwacc
yesterday on the Nahcotta.
Mrs. Herman Wise and children left
Portland Wednesday night for San
Francisco, where they will visit for
the next two months. A short stay
will be made at Chico, where Mrs.
Wise has sisters residing. Mr.. Wise,
who accompanied his family to Port
Hand, returned home last night.
Mrs. Lucy Palmer, Miss Ethel Pal
mer and Master Chester Palmer vii
leave Monday for Bozeman, Mont.
where they will hereafter reside. an(
where Fred Palmer ls connected with
the John Kopp Company. Mrs. Pal
mer has been resident OF the eas
end for a number Of years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29

Salem, jan 2S.-Harry D. Egpeft'
VIM has been condemned to death on
tho eallows at the state penitenuary
At noon tomorrow for the murder OF
John d. Saxon, in Harney county on
october 4, 1903, is bearing up well un-
der the strain, and it is predicted by
the officers of the institution that ne
win continue to bear up until the end,
for he is determined to die game
II ,s very evident, however, that the
strain Is beginning to tell on him as
the day of his execution approaches.
To see and talk to him, however one
cannot tell that he is very much affect-
ed over his position, and he asserts that
he is thoroughly reconciled to his rate
and has determined to suffer death Tor
his crime without complaint or falter-
ing. He is very precise and particular
in his dress and toilet.
When seen yesterdly ana ASKED IL
he had anything further to say in re-
gard to himself or his crime, ne said
mo | do not think of anything new
to say to the people. and the details
of my crime are already pretty well
known to every child in the state, and
think the. less said of them the better
The Lord knows that ] am sorry for
what / have done, and am ready to
suffer the penalty for it.
mo, drink was not responsible for
the crime which committed, and
do not see how that impression has
ever been gained. I do wish, how
ever. that you would hold me up as
an example before the people, and tell
them. for Gods sake, not to follow in
my footsteps, but to live honest and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
WASHED DOWN THE POISON
WITH GLASS OF WHISKY
The Coroner's Jury Verdict Is That
Wright's Death Was Case OF
Deliberate Suicide.

he would do exactly as he was ad-
vised.
Asked If some one had not better
telephone the verdict to Mrs. Wright,
Wright said:
NO: there is plenty Of time for
that"
Taking out his watch and chain
Wright handed them to Mr.. Eyre. say
ing:
Il shall not have any use for this In
that place." meaning the prison. Il
give it TO you. Eyre. Keep II for me.
This was all that occurred.
After Wright had taken the poison,
holding a glass in his hand and still
slipping it's contents he said;
Waters. give me another cigar
Mr.. Waters took up wrights cigar
case, which was lying on the table. and
Wright deliberately cut the end off a
cigar and struck a match. Just as he
was going to light the cigar. Wright
flung the match from him. sank back
unconscious and died without uttering
another word.
The doctor who was called in to OF
tend Wright said he had not detected
any smell or sign indicating poison,
but at the official analysis DR.. Frey
burger, who conducted the post-mor
tenn examination, testified, from every
organ of the body exuded the peculiar
ly penetrating smell Of prussic acid'
and that there was not the slightest
doubt that wright's death was due to
that poison in its syanide of potassium
form. The deceased had not suffered
from any other disease, there were no
LESSONS of the brain and the heart was
healthy, though twice the normal size.
II transpired at the inquest tnat
Wright was only searched after mis-
death. A tabloid found in his pocket
did not appear to be poisonous. Tne
| revolver was discovered by the police
after the law court officials had previ-
ously searched Wright. The coroner
commented ON this and indicated that
action probably would be taken by the
higher authorities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
Her Age, Please?
New York Commercially

(New York Commercially
The richest woman in Cuba Is SAID
to be Sonora Rosa Ahren, handsome
intelligent, aristocratic- looking widow
worth $4,000 900 with no incumbrance.
She lives in fashionable suburb OF
Havana, was born in Cuba, as was her
late husband, and all her interests and
sympathies are entirely non-Spanish
She is very democratic in manner and
takes great interest in a society
originated by American women to aid
the poor. Her plantatio nconsists OF
10000 acres of magnificent coffee land
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
MASQUERADE
or the Sons Of Herman Given
February II.

February II.
The annual masquerade ball Of the
Sons OF Hermann will take place in
Foard & Stokes hall on Thursday
evening, February IL. Nine handsome
and durable prizes will be given this
year. The committee In charge Of
the ball has engaged the finest music
in the city and the usual good lime is
assured. The prices Of admission are
as follows:
Gent maskers ..................N 90
Lady maskers ................. 50
Spectators ................... Do
Children .............t...'.. 70
Tickets can be had from any Of the
members. An additional prize will be
given this year TO one of the spec
tators. Coupons will be given with
each ticket and of course the lucky one
gets the prize.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
RFC.ONCILED TO FATE HE
AWAITS HIS DIRE REWARD

happv lives, and above all to keep out
Of bad company. l realize that my
life has been ill-spent, and ! repent OF
it deeply, but there is no use OF repent
ing now. as it is too late. Had / my
life to live over again ! assure you that
II would be an altogether different
story. and would not be occupying
the cell of a condemned man living
under the shadow of the galloWs. NO
have no further hope of escaping the
gallows. l have naught to do now
but to prepare to die"
According to his story had 1t not
been for the woman whom he says that
he loved with all the devotion that a
man can endure for "a woman, he
would not have been in his present
plight, and that instead he might have
only been sent to the penitentiary for
a term of a few years for the crime OF
horse stealing, on which charge the
officers wanted him when he committed
the deed for which he must pay the
penalty of death. He says that ne had
been living with the woman at Burns
for some time as her husband, and
that he thought the world and all OF
her. When he came into the house
one day he was surprised and angered
to find another man there with her.
His first impulse was to shoot the man,
but his better sense prevailed and he al
lowed him to go unmolested. The
domestic felicity of the household hav-
ing once been disturbed under such
circumstances, it was not an easy mat
ter to patch up, and the consequences
wer that he and the woman quarreled
almost continuously.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
100 llth st.. next door to Griffin Bros.
and adjoining the Office Saloon

Notice is hereby given that the un-
uerslgned. administrators Of the estate
of Martin Empo, deceased, has filed
in the County Court of the State Of
oregon for Clatsop county, her final
account as such Administrative and
the same has been set for hearing at
the County Court Rooms at Astoria,
Clatsop county, oregon, Tuesday,
March l, A. D. 1904, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock, a. m. All persons interested
in said estate are hereby notified to
then and there appear and show cause
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
VAN HOUTEN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF RIVAL

Portland, Jan. rs, Face 70 face with
a charge Of murder in the first de-
gree, David @. Van Houten sits on
trial before Judge Sears and jury In
the state circuit court today,
Beside him sits his old gray-haired
father, who came all the way from
Montana to see his son whom he had
not met for years. only to ana MN
behind the bars OF a prison, accused
of a crime the penalty for which Is
death on the gallows.
There was visible strong sentiment
of sympathy for the accused man In
the dense crowd that thronged the
courtroom ana when recess was tax
en- at noon the spectators, most OF
whom are friends of the man on trial.
gathered about him. anxious to shake
his hand and speak a word OF hope :
Fair women were among the hrong
and some Of these. with tears In their
ewes. grasped the hand Of the man who
had shot down Albert Young.
The treatment received by the ae-
cused man at the hands OF the crowd
was not unlike that accorded a great
man ON q felicitous occasion, ana tne
scene much resembled reception
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29


London, Jan. 2s.-"Suicide" was the
verdict passed by the cOroner's jury to-
day in the closing chapter of the tras-
edy of Whitaker Wright. His death
was caused by poisoning by cyanide OF
notassium. The jury found that
wright was sane and that there was
not the slightest doubt that his death
was due to a most deliberate suicide.
From the evidence at the inquest It
was shown that Wright had determined
to take his own life in the event OF
adverse verdict. and that he went to
court with a cyanide tablet in his pos
session, while in his hip pocket was
a new revolver, fully loaded and even
cooked.
After the sentence Wright went to
the layatory while the tipstaff in at
tendance on him remained outside.
There he swallowed the tabloid, re-
turning to the consulting room washed
down the poison with whisky and
water and died. One of the last things
Wright said was, "rhis is British
justice.
The small coroner's court at west
minister was so crowded that Whitaker
Wright. Jr., SON of the dead man, had
"a stand up throughout the proceed
ings. He and other witnesses in the
main bore out the facts already cabled.
Neither the son nor the deceaeseds
closest friends, so they testified today
ever heard Wright even intimate tna'
he contemplated suicide.
His solicitor, George Lewis, Jr., saio
the deceased all along implicitly be-
lieyed that he would be acquitted, or
that at the worst, he only contem-
Mated disagreement Of the jury.
Even after his \ sentence, Wrign'
showed only Indignation. In talking
with Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Eyre, one OF his
sureties. and Mr.. Waters, the account
ant of the London & Globe Corpora
ton, Wright said:
II really think am the most COM
posed Of you ALL"
AS regards an appeal, Wright said
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner-
vousness, sleeplessness. or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. It
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough eff
fectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50
cents, and that is returned II 1t don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by chas. Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
JAMES JEFFRIES' BRAVE ACT
SAVES MAN AND WIFE

Jeffries, approaching in cab, saw
the runaway and sprang to the
ground. He seized the near horse by
the head and was dragged along some
distance but managed with his free
hand to grip the horses nostrils, chock-
ing it quickly into submission. The
woman in the sleigh was slightly hurt,
but Jeffries was uninjured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29

Z any exist, why said final account
should not be allowed, the administra-
trIx discharged and her bondsmen ex-
onerated.
Dated this 10th day of January. 1904
JUsTINA EMPo,
Administratrix Of the estate Of Mar
tin Empo deceased.
1-22-2-26
Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29

New York, Jan. 2S.-champion
heavyweight James Jeffries has dis
tinguished himself by stopping run
away team in Central Park and saving
from probable serious injury the man
and wife were being carried rapidly
toward a narrow bridge spanning a
narrow gorge through the drive way
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-29
Plenty of Lump Coal.

Our last cargo Of Australian lump
coal is the best coal for stoves yet
brought to Astoria. 1t is Of the famous
,Helton" variety. You can have
Jumps IL you want them. BY bring
ing your orders direct to us you VIII
be sure to get the genuine article and
not poor substitute. Free delivery.
Phone 1861. Office corner Ninth and
Commercial.
ELMoRE & co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-08
Brak WiadOmOSCi.
Pod Mukdenem niezawodnie tocza sic bitwy.
Nastepca ministra Plehwe jest ksiaze
Swiatopelk Mirski.
zYDoWsKA LUDNOsG Ma sWIECIE.
KANDYDAT DEMoKRATYczNY MA PREZYDENTA DzlsiAJ
WYsTAPl Z WANNA NOVA.

rzucajac MIN w okrutnego krzy-
zaka, VIOLA:
"Wszystko, co stanowi cywlli-
zacye i co TIL w kraju przynaJ-
mniej w slowie uchodzi "a wznlo-
sic swiete, zohydzone tu jest
brutalnie i zdeptane. Z zapalem
swietyn giosi sic, IL najwyzsze
dobra narodu niemieokiego to pa
tryotyzm chrzesciahstwo. A ME
rniecki kolonizator powlada:
wszystko, co uczucie narodowe
wzbudzac moze, nalezy usunac!
l dochodzi do takiego potworne-
60 bluznierstwa: Uczucie chrze-
sciahskiej milosci blizniego male
zy Gala energia zwalczac.
TAX OTTO prowadzi ''zdrowy e.
goizm" praktycznej kolonizacyi
do przerazajacego wyznania zdzi-
czenia. Wyznanie to dziala tenn
straszliwiej skutkiem otwartosci,
z jaka wystepuje, ktora wyka-
zuje, do jakiego stopnia "prakty-
ka" kolonialna tIumi swiadomosc
zwyrodnienia."
TAX pisze organ socyalnej de-
mokracyi.
My Polacy wiemy, IL ME "a
chodzi tu zwyrodnienie zadne,
lecz niebywale zakonserwowanie
dzikich instynktow, jake W od-
leglych wiekach barbarzynstwa
zapisywaly sic krwia i pozoga ma
krajach podbitych lub wyteplo-
nych ludlow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-08
TELEGRAM Y.
z pola walki.

Londyn, 8 wrzesnia, godz. S ra-
no. - Scigana przez Japonczy-
kow, ktorzy zewszad zabiegaja
droge uciekajacym, armia kuro-
patkina juz teraz prawdopodoD-
ME ME cofa sic tylko, ale znajdu-
je sic w beziadnej rozsypce. Ro-
syan, znuzonych kilkudniowemi
bitwami nieszczesliwemi, W pobli-
zu Mukdenu doscigia czesc ar
mil Kurokiego wedle depesz mad
chodzacych pola bitwy. lima
czesc armii japonskiej w szybkich
marszach podaza w, kierunku pol
nocno-wschodnim, azeby ME do
puscic Rosyan do zamkniecia sic
w Telling, miejscowosci z natu-
ry ubezpieczonej.
Rozpaczliwosc po}ozenia Ro-
syan dowodzi depesza donoszaca,
ze Rosyanie swoich ranionych
wysylaja do Charbina.
Niewiadomo rowniez, co sic
dzieje z arrnia japohska, ktora z
Niu Czwangu podazyza przez do
ling Lao. Czyli ia czesc swie-
zych sill japonskich obecnie sciga
Kuropatkina, czy tez przygoto-
wana jest do odciecia mu odwro-
tn ma zachod, niewiadomo. Praw-
dopodobnie jednakowoz znajduje
sic W poblizu Rosyan. w przecia-
GU ki1ku godzin moze sytuacya
sic wyjasni. =! aisa
Petersburski Department woj-
ny stara sic uspokoic rozdraznlo-
ma ludnosc, ale nadaremnie.
1rWoga o los ToSyJSkleJ alrnll "a
je sic odczuwac takze ma giel-
die.
Paryz, 8 wrzesnia, godz. 5 ra-
no. = correspondent petersbursh
do Echo de Paris" donosi:
"Wielka bitwa toczy sic pred
Mukdenem. Pierwszy siedmna-
sty korpus walcza genera1em
Kuroki. Gen. Kuropatkin glow
na czescia armii day ku Telling"
Toxic, 8 wrzesnia. Armia
Kuroki'ego maszeruje w kierunku
polnocno wschodnim cd M4kde-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-08
Rome notatki teIegTafiCzna,

- Nietylko Kuropatkin, ale takze
Kuroh ME donosi Cd dni kilku mic o
bitwach staczanych W poscigu ku
Mukdenowi
w Toxic jeszcze obchodza sic
zwycieztwa pod Liaojangiem, a wyso-
cy dygnitarze wydaja bankiety ma
czesc swych syn6w poleglych W BIZ
twach.
- Dziwna nadchodzi wiesc, jakoby
Rosyanie urzedowo zawiadomili Rad
koreahsli, re zamierzaja zajac Czien
Fien Yeng Heung, domagajac sic
zaopatrzenia tych miast kwatery 1
zapasy zy:wnosci dla wojska.
- q innej strony nadchodzi wiado-
nose, ze nowe wojska japonskie wy
iadowaIy W zatoce Possiet celem od-
ciecia Rosyanom odwrotu z Korei.
- Koreahski posel W Petersburgu
zostai hafiba napedzony z powodu,
ze ME us}uchai kilkakrotniego zawe-
zwania, azeby wraca} do kraju.
- Cecarzewicz niemiecki odznaczyf
sic pomaganiem przy gaszeniu poza-
ru lasu W poblizu zamku mysliwskie-
20 pod Schwerinem.
w Gotha odby}o sic uroczyste
odssoniecie pomnika Ernsta l, zwane-
60 Poboznym, za1ozyciela gotajskieJ
dynastyi Urodzii on sic rs grudnia
1901.
z Buenos Ayres donosza, re fal-
szywa byla wiadomosc. jakoby urs.
guajski minister wojny gen. Vasquez
zostai pobity przez powstanc6w pod
Cuchilla Negra- Stoczyi bitwe, ale ME
zostal pobity.
- Prezydent Kuby Palma podpisai
ustawe zabraniajaca wywozic kraju
kore palm.
w St. Louis aresztowano trzech
torreador6w "a wziecie udziaiu W wal
ce byk6w.
w Gainesville, Va, rozpoczely
sic manewra armii Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych.
- Pewien urzednik illinois Steel
Co." W Milwaukee oznajmil, re W ia
brykach wiekszych mniejszych tel
kompanii, ma podstawie ug6d zawar-
tych robotnikami, place wynosza
przecietnie 15 procent mniej. niz W
rcks zeszlym.
- Pospieszny pociag osobowy ko-
lei c., R. 1. and P. wykoleii sic pod
Tiskilawa, ILL.,, trzydziessi kilka o.
sob zostalo ciezko pokaleczonych. q
tych juz dwie umarly.
w South Dayton, N. T., Michaf
Michrsak uobetnik II fahryca kon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-08
KR0TK|E NOTATKI M|EJSKIE.

- PAM Esther Smith pm. 215 W.
13 str. narobila wczoraj W sadie ha-
lasu, kiedy sedzia Mack skazai jej IL
letnia corke ma pobyt szkole po-
prawczej W Geneva. C6rka pani
Smith jest ziodziejka prowadzi sic
niemoralnie.
- w hotelu Oxford otrui sic ga
zem do oswietlania 80 letni gosc. kt6-
ry zapisal sic W ksiedze hotelowej ia
ko P. Schwartz. Policya przypuszcza,
ze nazywa sic wlasciwie w. Packnan.
-Rzecznik korporacyi kazai komi-
sarzowi budowlanemu zamknae 1go
pazdziernika wszystkie teatry, ktore
ME beda miaiy ulepszen, przewidzia-
nych odpowiednim ordynansem rady
miejskiej.
- Tutejsi urzednicy wydzia}u u
lepszeh wybieraja sic do Bostonu, a.
zeby zobaczyc tam nowy rodzaj bru-
ku, do kt6rego uzywa sic t}uczonego
kamienia W poiaczeniu z asfaltem. Do
komisyi tel naleay OBJ. Piotr Kioibas-
sa.
Dano "laufpas" policyantom An
druszys Farrell, ktorzy znecali sic
mad Franciszkiem Sebor ma rogu Mo-
BILE ul. Milwaukee ave.
= Gmach "Fairu" zostanie pod
wyzszony diva dalsze pietra.
Mayor Harrison odroczyi sw6j
wyjazd do Michigan ma kilka dni.
= Osobne biuro centralnego demo-
kratycznego komitetu narodowego, ma
stany zachodnie, ME zostanie Chi
cago otwarte.
Ma czesc Parkera, demokratycz-
aego kandydata m prssydsata. odbs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-08

rem tam jest proboszcz z indie
pendence, Wis, ks. Cara; w o.
statnich miesiacach mogly jedna-
kowoz zajse jakies zr,iany. =
Przyp. Red.)
New York, 8 wrzesnia. = w
nowym kalendarzu zydowskim
wydanym ma rok zydowski rozpo-
czynajacy sic 10 wrzesnia 1904
koiczacy 29 wrzesnia 1905, t. j.
rok zydowski 56o5, podana jest
ludnose zydowska calego swiata
ma 1o,932,777 dusz. Wedle tego
kalendarza 5,IS9,4oI zydow mie-
Ska w Rosyi, 2,o76,37S W Austro-
Wegrzech, 1,253,21S W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, 5So,94S w Mem
czech 46o,3oI w Turcyi. w
stanie New York mieszka podo-
bno 100000 zydow, a tych 5oo,-
600 w samem miescie New Yor-
ku. ,4.:sai
Pittsburg, 8 wrzesnia. = A
genci rzadu japohskiego zawarli
tn Carnegie Steel Co." kon-
trakt dostawy 1900 ton najlep-
szych plyt stalowych nlklowa-
nych. Przeznaczone So dla ia
ponskich okretow wojennych.
Wykonanie zamowienia w walco-
wniach fabryki W Homestead po-
trivia try miesiace.
Esopus, N. Y, 8 wrzesnia. -
Sedzia Parker dzisiaj wyglosi
pierwsza swa move Cd czasu
przyjecia formalnego nominacyi.
Przemowienie to skierowane be-
die w Rosemount do wydawcow
gazet acknowledgement, w formie
odpowiedzi ma powitalna przemo-
we Charlesa w. Knappa ze St.
Louis, Dziennikarze przybeda tu
W poludnie New Yorku. Sedzia
Parker movie bedzie stojac ma
werandzie w Rosemount.
New York, 8 wrzesnia. = o.
Connor O'Kelly, czlonek parla-
mentu irlandzkiego, ktory pred
kilku tygodniami przybyl do Sta
now Zjednoczonych w interesach
ligi irlandzkiej, wyjechal wczoraj
do Irlandyi. Wyg}osi1 on przeszio
100 NOW W roznych miastach, po-
droiujac cd Oceanu do Oceanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-08
Oszczedna pani Cohn.

Victor Cohn by} egzekutorem
testamentu pierwszej swojej 70
ny, ktora utrzymywa}a "a zycia
sklad cygar pm. 163 w. IL ulicy.
Umierajac przekazala ten sklep
swoim synom. Victor Cohn oze-
nil sic po raz drugi i nova jego
iona przebywaia czesto W sk1a-
die, zastepujac tam swego meza
i starszego pasierba, ktory dorosi-
sly, objal sklad ma siebie. Ow pa
sierb, Louis Cohn znalaz} pewne-
go razu w skladzie ksiazeczke
bankowa ma imie swej macochy,
ktora tlomaczyla sic przed MIN,
ze przez kilka lat zabierala ka-
sy skladu rome sumki, z ktorych
uciulala sobie $932, zlozonych w
banku. Victor Cohn, maz Louis
Cohn wystapili przeciw zonie i
macosze Cohn re skarga o zwrot
sunny, pochodzacej re sk}adu cy-
gar, ktory ME stanowil wlasnoscl
pani Cohn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-08

serw6w miesnych, strzelai do zony,
dzieci / do siebie. Prawdopodobn
tylko iona ujdzie ayciem.
- w Yadkinsville, Yadkin Co., N.
c., rabusie rozbili kase skarbnika po-
wiatowego ]. A. Logan i zabrali okC}o
$4,000.
w Vermont zwyciezyli W .wybo-
rach republikanie tego wr6za, re
zwycieza W calym kraju W listopa-
die. NIGGA grubo sic omylit.
= w policyi newyorskiej zaprowa-
dzono konna s1uzbe. Ma razie tylko
10 policyant6w ma koniach peini siu-
zbe.