davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25
MONEY COMING Westward.

New York, Aug. 25.-The subtreasury an
nounces the telegraphc transfer Of another $780,.
600 to Chicago, presumably for crop-moving pur-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25
|ONE MORE NICKEL
| ADDED TO PORK
PRICES UP ANOTHER NOTCH AT
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Steady Tone in Beef and Butcher
Cattle and Little Good Quality Stuff
on Sale-Bulls and VeaIs Steady,
Stockers and Feeders Unchanged
Mutton Firm and Active, and
Lambs Strong for Choice Lots.
Lambs Strong for Choice Lots.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyaros today: Cattle,
375; calves, 25; hogs, 400; sheep, 400; cars, ~.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1904 to date, compared with the same
period in 1903
Year. Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep Cars.
1861. 122,S45 24,552 5S6, 106 322,739 13, 792
1903... 1OS,S06 81 ,533 462, ,002 243,677 11,137
Inc. IA ,o40 ...... 124,7O4 1902 2,05j
Dec :. 6,9S1 ......
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in August, as compared with the same pc.
riod in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars
19O4..., 31,371 1,S27 22O32 5O,497' ], ,S97
'18O3.... 142O6 1,04S 1892 1892 1O5l
Inc. 17,165 779 6,19O 1920 S41
Official receipts for the past week are as fol
lows:
Date Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
Aug. II ...... 993. 81 $50 6,3OS q
Aug. Is ...... 513 II 702 3I3 3.
Aug. 10 $500. 227 16 644 4,S75 f;
Aug. 20 ......1, ,311 l S03 2,139 Z!
Aug. % $50. a, 09O 178 1,171 S,6S2 22s
Aug. 23 ......2,3O3 PAT 1903 1,467 12s
Aug "a ...... Ill 81 1,04 4,122 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, AUG e..
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

Prices about &c higher; Receipts very y d light; !:
$40; a:sf buE sSlo@515; good good Hs to sehoise light
and medium weights are quotable from S525
9 6a Sos fair n and mixed epmoa and esq hean
ols to S.. iNtu anu lousn pa'ADs '0" . 49,
42. Is lps s. sssS; Gs so Is IS $!s
LBS $s2e &C. 2so lbs sSSG g. ss Ss9 lbs s
GATTLEReeeipts light Beef and and butcher
on sale. Bulls and veals steady. stockers and
feeders unchanged. Good milch cows frm 9th
h and s, slo lbs. s2.e5; 2, SO lbs, $3.50;
is. 81 sS16 5es s2.2s; l. 11oo lbs san1 l. 1o50
Cutters and Gamers, $50 lbs, 81; /, 800 lbs,
s1;75; 2, $50 lbs, 81; So; 80 ,oo ~
s22e Veal dal7sss @ II: 1ss iSs s525 49, 172 lbs So;
127 lbs, s45o oi, 49, lbs 81 aeo II.
s. j. j.; iSS ss,s 60 y {Ss S Ss
5es 3es lbs. s.; II, 5o7 lbs, 81. - - :
Mich Cows and springers--1l cow, ss7; J. COW.
s sheepsThse eeMs receipts eai go today were light.
Mutton grades firm and active Lambs slow lsS.
tive tfus ewes Oa at ss25@sso Good stock and feed
ing sheep and lambs in good demand at steady
killing Sheep and Lambs lambs, es lbs So
A lambs, ee lbs So; q lambs IS lbs $4;e5; ST. =: p
So, %; 10 Gull lambs, So lbs, So. 20
Stockers and feeders-74 lambs, "a lbs $2.75
i II ewes, 90 lbs. 81. so.
Among the shippers. on the market were: ]
G.. Morrison, Belle Plaine; H. And Durant, James
Miehaels; G. O. Lebaken Reynolds. N. b.
P. 7. French, Dennison;; F: Gibbons, West Con Con
| cord H. Z. Mabrey Lake City; F. Hanson
| Cochrane Wis; G. Oleson, Eagle Bend
| Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Aug 25.-Cattle- :
Receipts, 1900; market steady to higher; good
GAO; heifers, s1.75@4.75; gamers, $1:5o@2. SO;
steers 1908 .5o western steers, $4,000
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; tomorrow. 1000;
market strons 70 higher mixed and butchers rs
rough heavy, s4s5@5;so; light, s6so@5: go;
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep and lambs,
steady; good to choice wethers, $3.5O@4.25; fair
to choice mixed. $3.25@3.75; western sheep.
So. 10; native lambs, $4.25@6; western
lambs S4Hl5.76. -.-s. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

NEW YORK METAL, Aug. 25.--Lead and
copper quiet to unchanged
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug. 25.-Butter
firm and unchanged; receipts, 6,9s7 pkgs
Cheese-state full cream, large colored choice
large white, choice s1lc; large white choice fair
to good, tn @sc; receipts 4,757 pkgs.- Eggs
quiet and unchanged; receipts, S,s56 pkgs. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25
Shares

1O0I do pr -.
1000 Am. LocoInot.
do pr -.
2O0l Am. Ice
300 do pr 49,.
Am, Sugar -.
do pr /.
2,40OfAm. Smelling
do pr 80.
%, 400 Anal. Cop
1,200l Anacoll. Cop,
IL, 4O0 A., T. & 8. F
2,5O0 do pr -.
10, 300 Bait. & Ohio.
do pr -. F.
6,70Ol Brook. Rap. Tr
2,800lCan. Pacific !.
S,700I Ches. s Ohio. j.
100I Chi. & Alton. .
100 do pr -. .
2y0l Corn Products
100 do pr -.
1,000lChi. CIR. West
do pr a 49,.
do pr B -.
l,4O0tC., c., C. & StI
do pr 49,.
Chi. Term. =.
do pr
300 Col. Fuel & L
do pr ~.
1,200lCol. Southern.
do 1st pr.
do I'd pr.
Col. H., G. &
1.500 Consol Gas :,
2,SO0(Del. & Hudson
ID, L & w
,000lDen. & R.G..
zoo do pr ..
100000 lErie -. 4. 3
1,7O0 do 1st pr
1,000l do I'd pr.
40Ol Gen. Electric. (,
Greene c. Cop
300l Hook. Valley
600 do pr -.
4,2O0 Illinois Contra
500 Iowa Central
100 do pr
1901 Inter. Paper !.
200 do pr II.
4O0lK. O. & South
200 do pr
Long Island J.
1,400Houis. & Mas
300fM.;St.P So
do pr -.
1OOlManhattan
6, 6,300|Met. st. Ry.
100 MINI: e. st. L
"a, 900 Missouri Pac
7,700lM., X. & T. !.
5000 do pr
1,200l Mexican Cent
Nat. Biscuit. .
do pr 80.
Nat. Lead ).
do pr -.
100IN. j. Central.
$500 Norfolk & w.
do pr
North Am. Co
0OlNorthwestern
3,700]N. Y. Central
8, 400 Ontario & w.
Pressed Steel
| do pr =.
Pacific Mail !.
80, 800 Penn. r.. r..
8, 200 Peoples Gas /.
Pullman ....
Nor. Securitie
SO, ,1O0lR Reading !.
1,1W do 1st pr.
| do I'd pr :.
|. 2O0tRepub. Steel /.
GO d0 pr ....
10, 400 Rock Island /.
1900 dc pr.
1G0lS.L.& S.F.1 p
$500 do I'd pr
| 7.306!St. L. & 8. w
6, 50e do pr
T,@0lSt. Paul
| do pr ).
80, 100. Southern Pac.
do rights I.
q, 100 Sou thern Ry.
1,3eOt do 9pr
| 1,Q0tTenn. Coal =
17,8O0lTexas & Pac
! 1,994T.. st. L. & Y
Twin city r
/ do pr
| %. 40Ol Union Pacific
| 200 do pr /.
800IU. s. Leather
1OOl do pr
| 1O0lU. s. Rubber
| sui 90 pr -.
2,eU0lU.f S. Steel.
15, 60O do pr :. 2.
! do 5s .....
| / ,600l Wabssh 80.
| S.@0I do pr ....
| Iva. Chemical
/ do pr -.
! sooWsstern ! I'nie
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

PEORIA WHISKY, Aug. 25.--w -whiskey OH the
basis Of 81 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT,
Aug. 25.-Todays statement of the treasury
balances @ ICES IN the general fund, exclusive of the
$aSo 600 gold reserve in the division Of re.
2O3, ,O45; gold, $44 699 1856; silver, $29 836 I6O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

LLIvERPooL GRAIN, Aug. 25.-wheat, spot
nominal; futures easy; September, Is, 2Nd De-
cember, Is AID. Corn, spot firm; American
mixed bs Cd; futures steady; September, 4s cd;
December, 4s sgd 81,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

today were light.
active. Lambs slow
.esday. Desirable lambs
and good to choice na-
Good stock and feed
good demand at steady
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

KANsAS CITY GRAIN, Aug. 25.-Close:
ste azf3l MsS Ss s SsaHSf Sa s.rq l.
er; September. 4s1se: December. 46Mc: May,
461sc; cash, No. mixed sic: No g., 50Qp5Ohc; (;
white, 36@36hc; No Q mixed, 34@36c
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-25

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. 25-C1ose: Wheat
higher; No red, cash, elevator, $1.0eM track
g. os sSspten1es ssrd s19e Rece%ber
lower; No. 2 cash. 53c; track, 54c; December
49&c; May, 4SAc. Oats, lower: No. 2, cash
| 331ac; track. 34@341acs December, 341ho; May
The colored American., 1904-10-29
STRIKING AT THE WRONG WO-
MAN.

Much excitement was created among
the soldiers Of the Forty-Second Coast
Artillery over the announcement that
John T. Smith, a member Of the hos
pital corps, had married a colored
woman-his nurse who had cared for
him during a long spell OF yellow few
er. and Hospital Sergeant Sparrow
berg called for his discharge. This
statement in the daily papers shows a
most contemplate state of race pre-
jHdice existing in some sections of
this country. White men may live in
adultery with Negro women and moth
ing is said, but here is a marriage and
the soldier is discharged. Who ever
heard Of a white soldier being dis
charged for living with a Negro con-
cubine? Why not draw the line on
concubines and let legal marriages
alone. especially where the woman is
Of good character, as the woman was
in thi. case.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Light Ahead for the Negro" IS
new book just out by Prof. E. A. John
son, the weIl-known author. 1t bears
the imprint OF the Grafton Press, n.
Y, and is a work Of fiction, romance
anu history. 1t completely refutes the
ideas Of Thos. Dixon in Leopard
Spots,' and those who claim that it is
necessary to use shot guns in settling
the Negro problem. 1t is work Of
high literary merit and is listed in
the Book Dealers Magazine among the
recent publications OF note.
The Reformed Presbyterian Synod,
in session at Clinton, s. c., refused TO
unite with the Northern church by a
vote OF 34 to 8, the chief objection be
ing that the Northern branch OF the
Presbyterian church admits Negroe.
to membership. While drawing the
line on admission to membership the
Southern church nevertheless holds
that it is its duty to assist financially
the eolored members in separate or
ganiEatiens.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

to them the bugbear of social equali-
ty-a thing that Negroes care nothing
for, and something that all sensible
white men know has never existed
and never will exist as long as people
are free to choose their own associ-
ates in social affairs.
The Democratic managers, started
out by claiming everything; they seem
now to have drawn in their horns and
are making no claims, but engineer
ing a still hunt" waiting for some
thing to turn up that they can take
advantage of. 1t was really amusing
to hear them squeaI when Governor
OdelI, of New York, commenced to
challenge that array OF Tammany
Hall, composed of dead men and ere
peaters." What fuss they made?
When they found that their trick Of
voting dead men was frustrated mo
thief ever put the halter draw with
good opinion of the law" and good
men are not found kicking" when the
law is being enforced.
The fact is our Democratic friends
have been blocked at their game.
They are defeated at every point. The
Republican managers are too smart
for them and are not sleeping on the
battle field. A great victory for the
party is in sight and is due to come
OH about November the 8th. Get
your torch-lights ready for the pa
rade.
The colored American., 1904-10-29
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The political situation OF the coun-
try grows brighter every day Bett-
ing money is being freely offered by
the betting people, 10 to 1 on Roose-
welt and it finds no takers. This is
one OF the surest signs indicating who
is in the lead. A stroll up Broadway,
n. Y, will convince one where the
business element of the Metropolis is
the Roosevelt banners outnumber
the others 20 to 1. Heretofore busi-
ness men have been averse to showing
which side they were on, but in this
campaign they are hanging out ban
ners.
Good reports are coming in from
all the doubtful states.
A strong indication that the Democ-
racy IS being hard pushed lies in the
fact that a man of Senator Germans
standing is getting down to the low
level Of using Booker Washington
Roosevelt dinner episode in his
speeches in Maryland It is well
known that the NEGRO issue" is the
last resort OF the Democratic party.
When all other weapons fail they re-
sort to abuse Of Negroes and try to
array the illiterate white voters
against the Negroes by the hsldins up
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Ohio, and the further announcement
that among the visitors to his sick
bed were Messrs. Rockefeller and
Southworth, two miIIionaires of that
city. The last named left word tbot
Mr.. Myers have every possible atten-
tion, and that all bills be sent to him.
Moral-The best white people of the
country are beginning to know that
there are different classes of colored
people just as there are Of white peo-
pie. and are treating them according
~.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Word has been received from Cleve-
land, Ohio, of a serious accident which
happened to Mr.. George A. Myers,
well known leader and business man
of that city. He suffered a break OF
both legs, one in two places, between
the knee and the ankle, and the other
at the ankle, besides bruising and 9TH
erwise injuring himself. He fell down
the elevator shoft at the residence OF
Mr.. Southworth, on Euclid avenue,
from the second floor to the basement.
He is doing as we'll as could be e1-
pected under the circumstances.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Some OF the Southern newspapers
are trying to prejudice their readers
against the Republican party by max
ing capital Of the suggestion Of Con-
gresham Crumpaeker, that an extra
session of Congress should be called
to cut down Southern representatives
because OF the disfranchisement of
Negro, voters.
Certainly! Who is surprised? And
if Congress should get together for
this purpose before the election there
would be a great many cleft at homes
who anticipate holding down a five
thousand dollar job in Washington,
for the next two years on the basis Of
Negro citizenship in their districts,
which they have disfranchised.
The colored American., 1904-10-29
HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM.

The Associated Press dispatches in
the death of the venerable
Bishop I. c. Clinton, OF Charleston,
S. c., recently, called attention to the
fact that the leading white people OF
Charleston suspended business and at
tended his funeral in large numbers
From another part Of the country
comes the news of a serious accident
to Mr.. George 4. Myers. OF Cleveland,
The colored American., 1904-10-29

DR.. G. H. Payne was born at Red
Sulphur Springs, Monroe County. Va,
now West Virginia, Sept 1, 1S4S, where
he lived with his mother until the
war Of the rebellion, his father having
died when be was about two years old.
He received his educational training
frem private instructors and at the
Richmond Institute, Richmond Va,
from which institution he graduated
with honors. Mr.. Payne taught pub
lie school in West Virginia for num-
ber~of years, beginning in 1868. He
entered politics actively in 1870 and
has taken part in every State and Ma
tional campaign since that year, some
years delivering more than hundred
addresses during one campaign. He
has spoken in West Virginia, Ohio,
Kentucky, and Missouri; he has four
times represented Congressional dis
tricts in National Republican conven-
tions-three times as alternate and
once as a delegate. He served the
Government as deputy collector Of In
ternal Revenue, at Charleston, W. Va,
during the administration of President
Harrison; was elected to the legisla-
ture Of West Virginia in 1896 by the
Republicans Of Fayette Co., receiving
about 1000 votes Of white citizens and
the entire vote Of his own people. In
May, 1908, Mr.. Payne was appointed,
by President Roosevelt, Consul OF the
United States for the Danish West
Indies, which position he is now fill
ing to the satisfaction Of the Govern
ment and to the credit of his country,
his race and himself.
The colored American., 1904-10-29
THE "JIM CROW CAR MUDDLE.

The ether day a very bright colored
man and a white man were travelling
together on one of the "Jim Crow"
railroad lines. When they reached the
Maryland line the conductor ordered
the white man into the "Jim Crow
Car" and left the colored man in the
White car These mistakes are con-
stantly occurring and shows what a
muddIe the Jim Crow system is,
anyhow.
If this keeps on, 1t will be neces-
sary after a while, not only to put
white" and "Colored" signs on the
cars, but also to put a sign on each
passenger.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Some OF our leading colored divines
hold that separate organizations are
best for the colored ministers in that
they afford a better field Of develop
ment; whereas in the white organiza-
tions colored men would have to take
back seats and be generally over awed.
The late Bishop Haven held this view
and for that reason favored separate
organizations in the NJ. E. Church.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

By a vote Of the House Of Deputies
of the General Association of the
Episcopal church il. session in Boston,
Mass, episcopal ministers will still
be allowed to marry parties who have
been divorced.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Hill are assert
ing on the stump that the Republican
Party does not appoint Negroes to Of
flee in the North, but only in the
South.
We can see how Mr.. Bryan might do
so, but how could Mr.. Hill overlook
Mr.. Charles W. Anderson, OF New
York City, Supervisor Of Races.
and Mr.. ]. E. Bruce, In the Surveyor
of Ports Office.
Bah! BAH! Bah!!i The Republican
party recognizes the Colored element
of the party North and South, and
lays down the rule OF appointing good
men to Office without first asking
whether he is black or white. as the
Bourbon Democracy does.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Mr.. E 4. Johnson, Of Raleigh, n o.
was in this city this week en- route
from New York, wh9ere he went 70
look after the issuing Of his new BOOK
Light Ahead for the Negro"
The colored American., 1904-10-29

This has been gala week for the
Shriners in this city. More than I'VE
hundred delegates from different parts
Of the country were in attendance
Those from Richmond, Va, came in
special car.
The colored American., 1904-10-29
THE DEMOCRACY RESPONSIBLE

For the Evils Complained OF in the
st. Louis Platform, so Far as the
Race Question is Concerned.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-12
z GAYLORD, MICH.
proboszcs

- Niejaki Stanislaw Musielski pra-
cujacy W fabryce firmy Gregg Bros,
otrzymaI cd zarzadu tel firmy zapia-
te czekiem bankowym ma sumo $3.50.
Musielski, wziawszy soba GEEK do
domu, przerobii siodemki ma 70 ]
zaraz udai sic do .skladu Micha}a
Zychlihskiego. zadajac wyplaty $70.50.
Zychlihski ME podejrzewajac faiszer-
stwa, wyplacii Gala sumo Musielskie-
mu, a sam zani6si GEEK do banku Gay.
lord State Savings odebrai te same
pieniadze gotowka. .Dopiero W kilka
dni potem urzednicy banku przekona-'
Ii sic, re GEEK zostai podrobiony gdy
go zaniesli do firmy Gregg. Poczeto
szukac Musielskiego, ale ten ulotnif
sic miasta. Szeryf Hartnell rozpisaf
listy, wreszcie natrafiono ma slad fai-
SIERRA aresztowano W Detroit. Przy-
wieziono go do Gaylord 1 tn stawaf
pred sedzia Farrar W sadzie okrego-
wynn. Naiozono nan kaucye W sumie
$500, ale poniewaz ME znalazi sic Mkt,
ktoby ia chciai zlozyc, Musielski pozo
sta1 W wiszieniu tn oczekiwac bedzie
procesu wyroku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-12
z TOLEDO, o.

Stanisiaw Zientara, LEGACY lat
10, zamieszkaiy pod mr.. 1016 PREY
ulicy Tecumseh. zostal mocno skale-
czony W piersi nozem kieszonkowym
W reku Michala Wawrzyniak, liczace-
go lat 16, zamieszkaiego rodzica-
mi pod nr. 1149 przy ulicy Hamilton.
N6z przebii pluca 1 spowodowas
krwiotok wewnetrzny. Bojka miala
miejsce W niedziele po po}udniu
przy rogu ulic Buckingham Hoag, q
powstaia z powodu ki6tni "pe" pi-
wa. Zientara podobno pierwszy ude-
rzy1 Wawrzyniaka W twarz ten W
obronie swej wyciagnai noz rzucii
sic ma przeciwnika Nastepnie Waw-
rzyniak uciekl, ale zosta1 pozniej po-
chwycony przez detektywa Kujawe.
Wawrzyniak dopiero osm miesiecy
temu wyszedf domu poprawczego.
Stan zientary jest nadzwyczaj ry-
tyczny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-12
KR0TK|E AOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Mayorowi miasta przedstawiono
wczoraj 2S letniego Egipcyanina Has
sana Ali, kt6ry wa2y 3O7 funt6w ma
stop 7 cali wysokosci. Jego rece
So 13. nogi 1S cali diugie.
- Ogioszono bankructwo firmy Ha-
milton Lumber Co., istniejacej cd ro-
ku kapitalem zakIadowym $4,000.
z rzeki Desplaines .wydobyto
zwloki muzyka Paula H. Procksch z
pm. 53S Wieland str.
- Pred dwoma tygodniami wypu-
szczono domu roboczego ma VOL
nose Anne Miller, pijaczke. Wczoraj
znaleziono ja niezywa ma ulicy Cros.
by ,przed domem pm. 164.
Agent gruntowy S. E. Gross
przedstawii wczoraj W sadzie dowo-
dy, re ME jest bankrutem.
- $1,000 szkody zrzadzif wczoraj
pozar W domu pm. 3142 - 3146 Grove
land ave.
= Ugaszono wczoraj predko pozar
we warsztacie krawieckim w. Field
mana pm. 36S w. Ia ul. Straz poaarna
przypuszcza, re ogieh podlozono, gdyz
znaleziono W izbie szmaty, przesia-
kniete nafta.
- Pred domem pm. 904 Armitage
ave. woznica Fred Schall pobil wozni-
ce Mathewsa Thielen. Kiedy Schall
uciekal, strzelil "a MIN policyant
Buchholz zranii go smiertelnie.
-Wczoraj rano obrabowano SYN
kara Pagnotli W lokalu pm. 2700 La
Sale str. w kwadrans pozniej rabu-
sic Shields | Smith znajdowali sic
pod kluczem.
- Przy kieliszku kartach poki6cii
sic Thomas Thompson pm. 212 N.
Desplaines str. re swym gosciem
Terry Henry. Ten zadal gospodarzowi
5 ran nozem glove szyje. Rany
sa smiertelne.
- Przy budowie nowego domu pm.
1922 Wabash ave. zarwaia sic pod}o-
ga ma pietrze Robotnicy Carl S.
Blanchard Albert Burger spadli z
wysokosci 40 stop pokaleczyli sic
niebezpiecznie.
- Zerwala sic zelazna skrzynia z
windy W poblizu mostu ma Washing
ton str. przygniotia swym ciezarem
Johna Margrean, ktory poniosi smiere
ma miejscu.
w cyrku Braci Ringing spadi
wczoraj konia 1s letni Frank Nor
ris 4 slamal obojczyk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-12
TELEGRAMY,

Rzyn1 1890 kwietnia. : Po
raz pierwszy Cd dnia swojej ko-
ronacyi d. 9 sierpnia I9o3) Pa
piez Plus X wczoraj udaI sic do
koscioia Sw. Piotra azeby odpra-
vic Msza swieto W trzynastowie-
kowa rocznice snierci Sw. GREE
gorza Wielkiego. Przesz{o 10000
ludzi zapeini1o wspania}a bazyli-
Ike. Z Ameryki byli obecnymi ma
uroczystosci Najprzew. ks. Ro-
bert Seton, tytularny arcyblskup
Heliopilis L Jersey City, N. J);
Prev. John J. O'Connor, biskup
z Newark, N. J.; mgr. Thomas
F. Kennedy, rektor kolegium a
merykanskiego W Rzymie; Pre-
wiel. ks. J. P. Farelly z Nash
vile, Tenn, kapelan amerykan-
skiego koleg1um w Rzymie; mgr.
7. A. Stafford i ks. c. P. Carroll
z Newark, n. ].
Ojciec swiety widocznie czu}
sic zdrowym zupelnie; wyglada1
bardzo dobrze. Poiawii sic ma "se-
dia gestatorla", chociaz ME lubi
bye niesionyrn w lektyce; zbliza-
ME sic jego oznajmila fanfara sre-
brnych trab. Jakkolw1ek procesya
byla jak najwspanialsza = czer-
wone szaty kardynalow, brunatne
habity zakonnikow i bia]e tuniki
ch6ra professionally malowniczy
widok, podczas gdy }agodna po-
STAG Papleza pod przepysznym
baldachimem, malownicze wa
ch1arze pi6r pawich, stroje i
he3my gwardyj t. p, dodawaiy
blasku, pochodowi, : to przeciez
przywyk3ym do podobnych cere-
monij brak1o czegos, co dawniej,
zw5aszcza "a czasow Leona XIII,
szczeg6ln1ej uderza}o, i wydawa-
10 sic, jakoby mniejszy tym ra-
zem panowal entuzyazm. Ale by
10 to tylko pozorne dlatego, re
Plus x wyraznie zabronil witania
go okrzykauai, jak to bywasO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-12
Odezwa do gospodyn.

Pan Doherty, naczelnik depar-
tamentu czyszczenia ulic, wzywa
chicagoskie gospodynie, azeby
wszystkie smieci rome odpadki
wyrzucaly W zau}ki, do kt6rych
czyszczenia wzieto sic teraz bar
dzo energicznie. Rozchodzi sic o
to, azeby pred I maja oczyscic
wszystkie ulice zaulki. Ma po-
czatku przysziego miesiaca roz-
pocznie sic giowna przeprowadz-
ka, wiec bedzie znowu co wyrzu-
cac w zaulki. Jezeli gospodynie
ME przystapia teraz do czyszcze-
mia mieszkan, trudno bedzie w
ciagu lata utrzymac ma ulicach i
w zauikach TAXI porzadek, o jakim
marry p. Doherty.