davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

cutting was done prior to this date which could
feet. No cutting reported. Sold in 1900 for
9ai fee sas sn from this
section prior to this and paid for.
"a =. - SCHEDULE NO. 2. >+*
Section p, Township IL Range 17-Burnt
clean At tine q 5; Hinsfiey re:ns. - n,nt
clean at time Of Hinckley fire:
Section 81 Township 81 Range 2 2is
Section 20, Township &c. Range 22-No ex-
Section Il; Township 5e; Range 22-sold in
1892 on estimate Of 100000 No reports on
eg have made e he the Of
later estimate Probably no timber there There
are only eighty acres of state land in this
ssssn Sc st. Is Esase ns nd
= Section 10 Township 4a: Range 2o-Burnt
Section 20 township 4s: Range 2o-Burnt
Section 90 Township Us. Range 2e-Burnt
clean at time a Of IF. Hinekley f fire r. -. o.
clean a1 at time Of Hinckley fire.
Section SO. Township 1s9, Range 27-Two hun
dred thousand feet estimated and 595,OlO rect
cut and paid for.
900 feet estimated on this section was CIRQUE
Gus. NIL of the section was included in this
estimate, and only small fraction south side
of about 120 acres belongs to this state. Balance
of section is indian reservation.
Section 16. Township 146, Range 36-Original
estimated in 1896 at 100000 feet and sold
Cut reported 1866 $50 feet. which has been paid
for. @'.New cutting" reported by Mckenzie.
means never cut into. "Cut on three Sides, in
dlcates that adjoining land three sides is cut
and state timber, consequently exposed by slash
aminer in his report .efers to these terms as
indicating that cuttings had been made on state
land and not reported.
Section IS, Township 140, Range 37-In 1896
Mckenzie reports nothing cut on this section.
This indicates that nothing cut on permit
to Ray W. Jones of 1894. a trespass of SO. 270
feet was reported and collected in. March. 1902:
Balance Of timber estimated at go, 900 feet, sold
In 1892 for $50, which has been paid.
Section 81 township no. Range 37-McKenZie
reported In l9)2 new cuttings" which indicates
that 1T was ney cut into and 'tcut all around -
which means that adjoining timber cut.
1894, as Mckenzie only found 5000 feet and
the section had never been cut up to that time.
Section rs, Township 43, Range 20-Burnt
clean at time of Hinckley IRE.
Section 90, Township 4s, Range 2o-Burnt
clean e !. at time tn % Of Hiacklsy fire. !,
Section q Township 43, Range 2o-Burnt
Section 34 Township 43, Range 20-Burnt
clean at time of Hinckley fire.
Section 2, Township Al Range 21--McClellan
reports in 1895 There never has been any
pine on this section
Section 20. Township 90. RanHe 22--No exam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
Mr.. johnson Comments.

read it over, but only to note certain
features of it. He said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
IA LONG DEFENSE
OF HIS RECORD

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
Trespass Settlements

IN Mr.. Johnson's former reports have been
severely criticised for the settlement of trespass
cases. In not exacting double or treble damages
IN every instance. repent what have said
pefore: Every tresDass was settled after
que consideration for the best interests OF the
STATE ana was settled only after consultation
with the cruisers, Mr.. Iyerson the deputy audi
tor' the stumpage clerk, and many times with
the attorney general and the timber board. Let
~ De horne. In mind that during my administra-
tion with an appropriation that would not nar-
NIT OF the employment of more than three cruis-
ers regularly to cover an area of from 81. 900 to
4o'o0o sGAare miles, that collected more tres
pass, teIi times over ($170.000), as shown by the
records of the auditors office, than was collected
IN all the previous history Of the state when
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
EvERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
evLL AFTERNOON PRESS REPORT

Entered November :, 1908. at the post.
emce. Lewiston. Ida. at End class rate
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08

enables us to take advantage of i'm
ported raw materials used for export
products. Well do the democratic man.
ufacturers know that the practice or
iginated with free trade England and
her manufacturers. Well do they know
that not a single American citizen is
injured In the slightest way by the
practice but on the contrary that mill
lions of American laborers are bene-
flied by fuller hours of employment
and by higher wages, because of an in
crease output and the sale of perhaps
small surplus abroad at cost and
sometimes. it must be admitted, even
below cost.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08

The Teller exploits today the COM
pletion of the new supreme court build
ing which will be officially occupied at
the session OF the supreme court which
begins Monday. It Is one of the hand
soonest structures Of its kind in the
northwest, a credit to the state. and
will be viewed with pride by the MEM
bers OF the bar visitors and citizens.
It Is source Of qualification to the
citizens Of Lewiston to have this ele-
giant structure added to the public in-
situations of the city. 1t emphasizes
the permanent growth of the city and
establishes its importance in the
growth and development of the state
In the location Of the building here
and in the handsome appropriation for
the erection Of the structure and the
maintenance of the sessions Of the
court at this place the legislature gem
erously took into account the needs OF
the northern section and the import
ance a just equilibrium in the distri-
button of public benefits. The great
commonwealth Of Idaho is making a
magnificent growth and nothing shows
1t better than the support and equip
ment Of its public Institutions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
WHAT DEMOCRATS FORGET

Some thirty pages of the Democratic
campaign textbook are devoted to it's
so-called exposition of the claim that
American manufacturers sell their pro-
ducts in foreign markets at a lower
price than the same products are sold
In the domestic market Without at
that time going into this subject more
deeply. we should like to ask the man
agement OF the democratic campaign
why they did not insert at least ano-
ther page. or portion of another page,
giving the following paragraph from
Our last three tariff laws, it being
identical in the Mckinley law. the Will
son German law and the present Ding
hay law:
THAT where imported materials on
which duties have been paid are used
In the manufacture of articles manu-
Anctured or produced in the United
-StAaes. there shall be allowed on the
-exportation Of such articles draw
hack equal in amount to the duties
paid On the materials used, less / per
.qcentum Of such duties"
II win be seen that when the demo-
scratic party was In power they provid-
ssed for the export of certain goods
(which must come in contact in foreign
smzTkets with the products OF foreign
manufacturers. and that their own
stxEiR law gave the same rebate dutiea
'-upsn raw material used in the manu-
sfacrure Of goods Tor export as have
saepusaican laws. Why. did not oui
fosmecratic friends tell US il that pro-
vision was a mistake and IL it would be
repealed il they had another oppor-
1unity TO revise the tariff. This cry
aagainst lower prices abroad than al
ahome is disingenuous. dishonest and
:-fnsincere. Well do the democrats know
zthat II is not a distinctly American
custom. Well do they know that the
tariff has no bearing whatever upon
sthe practice save as the rebate clause
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
cOE COMMISSION MARKETS
No session of tine Chicago Board Of
Trade today, Chicago Day" at St. Louis
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
WHEAT
Dec ......... Liz I.I7H I.IIH Lily
May ........ I.I3H I.I3H I.I7N LIAM

eapolis-Chicago curb market
came H@% higher for the December
option and %@H higher for the May
at 10 a. m. Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts 799 cars compared with S19
last year. foreign markets higher and
excited, now that the receipts in the
northwest are under what they were
last week and a decidedly strong for
eign market, we can see but one side
to the market and that is the bull side.
Those who bought wheat last week
with ample margins have no cause for
alarm and should take advantage of
these recessions to add to their lines.
Corn curb up u for the December
and May up y, we look for a turn in
the corn market in tie next week and
confidently expect this article to score
good substantial advance in the very
near future.
Oats and provisions will also adj
vance.
The stock market was rather quiet
affair. with prices a fraction higher at
the opening and ruled steady with a
strong undertone throughout the half
season. Every indication points to
much higher prices for stocks, after
every little recession we get good
bulge.
Buy Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio.
st. Paul, Southern Pacific, Atchison,
Metropolitan. Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
Erie, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific
and Steel preferred, good bulges in
these stocks will come from time to
time.
Total sales today. 2,s01 shares.
Liverpool close-Wheat, lid higher;
corn, Nd higher.
Chicago hog receipts. 5000; market.
stead; left over, 3,211.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
EARLY STAKES ARE CLOSED
Many Entries Received by sscretar,
osmers for the Big Events

The early closing stakes of the fall
race meet closed yesterday but the
general rule applying to entries mailed
from a given point on the closing day
and received here a day or two later
will be in force before the entries are
reported to the fair circuit association.
Secretary c. F. Osmers stated today
that President Kincaid was now In
Spokane and that he had been unable
to communicate with him but that he
was OF the opinion that number of
entries had been placed with Mr.. Kin
caid. 1t is gratifying to know that the
race meet this year will be success
from every standpoint. But two entries
each We're made in the 2:I "Mer-
chants trot and the 2:15 "Nez Perez"
trot and it Is very probable that these
two events will be abandoned, however,
1t is understood that the question of
reopening these events will be brought
up in the next directors meeting. The
early closing running events are all
filled and fine line of horses are en-
tered. The following are the stakes
that are closed as filled:
1.-The Lewis Clark stake" 2:l5 class
PAGERS, purse. $500. entries: Hellemes
by Mills & McCorcall; Starkey by G. l..
Taft: Queen b. by L. B. Lindsay: Ted
dy by VIM. Hogoboam.
Association Stake" fer 2:10 class
PAGERS. Purse. $500. Entries: Leroi
by L. b. Lindsay; Queen b by L. B.
= ID
Altamont by l.. s. Dundas: Same Bow
ers by Joe Lance: Helena by Mills &
McCorcali.
"The Opening Handicap Stake" 81
furlongs. Purse $3.50. Entries: Rose
leaf by Chas. Parker; Joe Jewett by G.
p. Schneckloth: Young Pepper by j
NJ Brown; Scorcher by J. NJ. Brown;
Lady Usk by Orange Vail Stables.
Idaho Selling Stake" furlongr
Purse $500. Entries: Lady Usk. by
Orange Vail Stables: Estraxa by A.
Barbe: Moor by J. J. Ferguson: Alice
Carey by ,. J. Ferguson: Riceful by I
Glasscock; Ny Surprise by A. Neal:
Bud Wade by w. A. Cushman: Lord
Eldred by A. Kimberly; Cerro Santa by
Mrs. B. F. Jones; Crosby by Mrs. B. F
Jones; Young Pepper by J. n. Brown;
Chileno by J. n. Brown.
1.-THE Lewiston Derby" one and one
eighth miles. Purse $500. Entries:
Chileno by J. N. Brown; Lord Eldfed
by A. Kimberly; Bud Wade by w. A
Cushman; The Pride by A. Neal; Moor
by J. J. Ferguson; Can Nell by Orangs
Vail Stables; Mordente by J. c. Nc
Clary.
Mr.. Osmers today received COM
munication from Idaho county i'm which
| it is stated that Idaho county will be
represented with an exhibit Of fruits
and grains and will be sent to the fail
in charge of Mr.. Cyrus Overman. This
assures the fact that Idaho county will
be well represented at the coming vii
fair and there is every reason to be-
lieve that it's exhibit will be among ths
finest to be seen at the fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08

Call for Stockholders Meeting
A meeting of the stockholders of the
association. limited, will be held at the
Commercial club rooms In the city Of
Lewiston. Idaho on October %, 1904 at
8 o'clock p. m.
BY order OF the board Of directors.
CHRIS F. OSMERS. Secretary.
Sept. 27-Oct. %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
October n, 20 and 20

Worlds fair excursion tickets tc
Chicago. st. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 9th. 2Sth and
2sth, in addition to October 3rd, 4th
and 9Th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
New York Bank Statement

Reserves. decreased. $7,276,525.
Reserves less United States deposits
decreased, $7,2S7,500.
Loans, increased, 1886, 800.
Suecie, decreased, g6,S63.6O0.
Legals, decreased, $2,293, 200.
Deposits, decreased, $7,521,000.
Circulation. increased, $1,215, 900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
world,. Fair Rate. Extended

Through the efforts of the Great
Northern Railway, worlds fair excur-
sion tickets will be sold on October
27th, 2Sth and 29th, in addition to Oc-
tober 3rd, 4th and 5th. For full infor-
nation apply to any Great Northern
agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
COUNTY TICKET


GEORGE e. CRUM Of Lewiston.
Representatives
G. D. THOMAS Of Nezperce.
LENN MAGILL Of Peck.
j.. l. GOODNIGHT Of Rimrock.
WICKLIFTE r. SMITH Of Leland.
sheriff
HARVEY FoREsMAN Of Lewis
ton.
Treasurer
WIN. scHULDT Of Lewiston.
Asssssor
w. e. DAGGETT Of southwick.
pFobats Judge
THOMAS o. HANLoN Of Mohler.
County Attorney
b. s. CROW OF Lewiston.
School superintendent
MISS BERNICE MCCOY of Lew
iston.
Coroner
c. J. vAsSAR OF Lewiston.
Surveyor
EDISON BRIGGS of Lewiston.
commissioners
First district
J. c. PROFIT of Culdesac.
Second district
s. HOLLENBECK Of no.
Third district
GEORGE WATSON Of Melrose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
President
THpoDoRn ROOSEVELT.
). Vice President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.

Presidential Electors
+. ]. HAGENBARTH, Fremont.
n. W. KNFER, Bingham.
y. w. OLIVER. Idaho.
y Supreme Jud0s
L N. SULLIVAN. Blaine.
censrsssman
b L FRENCH. Latah.
Governor
FIR COOLING. Lincoln.
lieutsnant Governor
b L SLEEVES. Washington.
soeeretary Of State
w. H. GIBSON. Fremont
Treasurer EEs
H. N. COFFIN. Ada
Attorney General
J. j. GUHEEN. Bannock.
Au3itor
ROBERT 8. BRAGOw. Kootenai
ouperintendsnt Of Public instruction
MAY l. SCOTT. Bingham.
Mining inspector
ROBT. N. BELL, Custer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-13
EBIENE Ma DIVORCE W ROSYJSKlEJ STOLGY.
WARYATKA PeDPALAozKA DoMoW.
sic Texas posade nauozyoleI brOnla feku'

dlci w Rosyi, ale wytworzy4y IL
beralna czestokroc nawet bardzo
radykalny poglad wsrod intel-
gencyi rosyjshej to bylo Gym
nikien liberalizmu w Rosyi W
chwili, gdy Rad po porazce ze-
wnetrznej uczul sig slabszym, bar
dziej podatnym opinii publicznej.
DIS W Europe panuje nacyo-
nalizm, bedacy daznoscia do pote-
gi panstwowei, do rozszerzenla
terenu bytu narodowego.
Tetni 6w prad i W Rosyi i
wskutek tego opinia publiczna
Rosy bardziej, niz kiedykolwiek
uprzednio, uczuje porazke pan
stwa. Konsekwencya jego ME be-
die hberalizm, ale pewne ulep-
szenie panstwowego mechanic
mu, szczegolne uwzglednienie
ootrzeb ! warunkow wzmocnienla
azyatyckich kresow Rosyi. Ola
innop1emiennych kresow zachod-
Mich pahstwa cara stad zadnych
ulg ME nalezy oczekiwac, chyba,
re postawa tych KRAKOW podczas
wojny bedzie jednem re zrodei ro-
syjskiej niemocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-13
Rome nOtatki teIegrafiezna.

- Cesarz Wilhelm ME przyznaje
sic do raka W gardle.
- Prezydentem rzeczypospolitej ar
gentyhskiei obrano Manuela Quinto-
ma.
w drodze z Quebec do Montreal
zderzyt sic parowiec Canada" o.
kretem "Cape Breton. Canada" u
toneia przeciagu 10 minut. os6b
utonelo take. 105 uratowano.
Deputacya kolonistow Afryki
oskarza Rad niemiecl1i, re pozostaw1a
kolonist6w bez nale5ytej opieh pre-
civ zbutowanym krajowcom.
= Ma kongresie kobiet W Berlinie
uchwalono wyrzec sic gorset6w,
sznur6wek, bucik6w wysokimi OBJ
casami, podwiazek ze sprzaczkami
kolczyk6w.
- Socyalisci doszn do przekonania,
re urzadzenie swieta majowego ME
przynios1o dla robotnik6w cd pieciu
lat najmniejszej korzySci.
- Rosya zwraca uwage rzadu Sta
now Zjedn., azeby ME wyseial floty
do Turcyi W celu egzekwowania swej
naleznosci. Rosya rosci sobie pier
wszenstwo do odszkodowania.
z Cripple Greek, Col, postano-
wiono wydalat kobiety, odznaczajace
sic "dIugiemi jezykami".
w pociagu pasazerskim kolei
Northern Pacific pobili sic unionisci
nieunionistami Zamach dynamite
wy Cripple Creek sta} sic powo-
dem bijatyki
w New Yorku spaliia sic wczo-
raj restauracya Holtza ma Broadway.
Straty wynosza 100000.
= Strajkierzy napadli W New Yor'
ku ma nieunionist6w, kt6rzy mieli "a
jac ich miejsca ma okretach. T1omo-
czki "scab6w" wrzucono do woody.
= SO letni j. E. Juillerat. fabry-
kant z Covington, O., przepad1 bez
Sladu ST. Louis, gdzie bawil, azeby
zwiedzic wystawe.
= Dwaj Is letni chlopcy, George
Johann Max Wilkins Barton, Wis,
utoneli W rzece Milwaukee. Wis.
= Wszystkie kopalnie r6znych me-
tal6w maja sic poiaczyc W trust, ma
kt6rego czele zamierza stanaG John
D. Rockefeller. Kapital zakladowy
ma podobno wynosi6 sumo 212 miliar-
da dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-13
kronika MiejscoWa'
Szczegolna rezoiucya
federacyi piracy.

Organizacya Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor" ma Wczorajszel
swej sesyi, zwolanej glownie w
celu zastanowienla sic mad po-
prawkami do konstytucyi, uchwa-
lila zajmujace rezolucye, z tego
wzgledu niezwykle, re W Mich
domaga sic cd prezydenta Sta
now Zjednoczonych, a&eby wy
slal wojska zwiaz0owe do zapro-
wadzenia porzadku w okolicach
Colorado, w kt6rych panuja "a
burzenia.
Swoja droga uzasadnlono te
rezolucye i to zadanie tenn, IL zy-
Gle g6rnikow jest zagrozone, ma
zwano zaburzenia te "rewolucya
monopolistow," oskarzono mi
licye o popelnianie bezprawi: ale
fakt, re ku koncowl rezolucyi u
prasza sic prezydenta Roosevelt
ia, by wyslal rzadowe wojska ma
miejsce rozruch6w jest talk ME
zwyksym, re wywo1al rome ko-
mentarze, por6wnywania "a
chowaniem sic organizacyi robot
niczych W +. 1894, kiedy prezydent
Cleveland wysla1 wojska rzado-
we do bronienia zycia i mienia o.
bywaten W czasie wielkiego straj-
ku american Railway Union."
Pod6wczas srodze potepiano
"mieszanie sic rzsdu w nieswoje
rzeczy."
UchwaEono tez prosit p. Com
persa, prezydenta @American
Fed. of Labor" by naradzil sic
z prezesanli ga5ezi organizacyi W
calym kaju w sprawie sytuacyi
w Colorado postanowiono zwo-
lywae publiczne mityngi W Chi
cago, azebX na mich Myiasniae
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-13
TELEGRAMY.
z pola walk.

Petersburg, IS czerwca. = Po-
dobno pod Portem Artura stoczo-
no bitwe morska, w ktorej Ro-
syanie stracili 2, Japohczycy 4
okrety wojenne. Mkt tutaj tel
poglosce ME daje WARY.
Toxic, 13 czerwca. = Komisya
japonska, ktorej zadaniem bylo
pochowac zwloki Rosyan, poleg-
lych pod Kinczau, ma pagorkach
Nanczau, zdala rapport wykazuja-
cy, ze pogrzebano ogo}em 10 Off
cer6w i 694 szeregowcow.
w scisnietych kolumnach /
pod os5ona rezerw, ustawionych
W pewnych punktach, posuwaja
sic Japohczycy ma calej linii W
kierunku Liaojang Mukden. Ii
czono ma to, re skutkiem rozkazu
Petersburga zdecyduje sic Ku-
ropatkin na wysuniecie swych Ii
Mi naprzod, W 'kierunku poludnio-
wynn. Poniewaz ia nadzieja "a
wiodla, postanowil Kuroki wy
staple zaczepnie.
Petersburg, 13 czerwca. =
Ksiaze Uchtomski, wydawca
"Moskowskie Wiedomosh" otrzy-
mai drugie ostrzezenie "a artykul,
W kt6rym doni6sl, ze moskiewscy
bankierzy ulokowali kapitaly W
japohskiej pozyczce. Trzecie O.
strzezenie pociaga "a soba zawie-
szenie wydawnictwa gazety.
"Nowoje Wren1ia" wzywa
Rad, azeby sic dowiedzial, ia
kiej racyi Stany Zjednoczone ze-
zwolily na odplyniecie lodzi pod
wodnej Protector Z Newport
News, Va, do Japonii.
Seoul, 13 czerwca. = Rosyanie
cofaja sic z polnocno wschodniej
czesci Korei. Kozacy podazaja w
strone Wladywostoku, zabierajac
po drodze zywnoSc.
Liaojang, 10 czerwca. ia
ponskie wojsko pod Portem Ar
tura zosta1o wzmocnione i nieba-
wen rozpocznie sic ,zdobywanie
twierdzy Cd strony ladu. Rezer-
wy japohskie So dose slime, azeby
stawiG czolo armii Kuropatkina,
gdyby chcial podazyc na odsiecz
twierdzy.
Petersburg, 13 czerwca. = w
radzie wojennej panuje obecnie
zgoda. Kuropatkin jest sam jeden
odpowiedzialny "a prowadzenle
wojny. Me przedsiewezmie on
zadnego stanowczego kroku, aze-
by oswobodziG Port Artura. Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-13

Holton i jego syna. DR.. Holton
dobyl rewolweru i dal has1o do
ogolnej strzelaniny, ktorej skutek
bys ten, re Tomence starszy legf
trupem, a reszty bojownik6w
tylko Nc Alden, ziec Torrence'a,
ME otrzymal rany. Aresztowano
go, szeryf wezwa} pomocy z
Dallas, obawiajac sic dalszych
rozruchow w Elk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-13
z CLEVELAND, o.
K "Kuryer ohiosh" donosi:

< "Kuryer Ohiosld" donosi:
Rada miejska ma wtorkowem po
siedzeniu odwoaaia pozwolenie dane
rok temu ma wystawienie pomnika
Kosciuszki W Wade Parku. Przyczy'
ma tego odwoIania byi protest powaz-
nych obywateli polskich. A wieo pra'
lat bedzie zmuszony posiuchae nasze5
rady postawiG swoj pomnik W swo-
i'm ogrodzie. w jaki spos6b praiat zar
dowolni ludzi, kt6rzy dawali pieniar
DE ma pomnik tylko publiczny, ME
wiadomo.
- Pani ]. Cytlak, liczaca lat 73, 20
staia niebezpiecznie pokaleczona gdy
sic wtraciia do niepoYozumienia chic
pak6w pred jej mieszkaniem pod mr..
80 Fullerton ulicy. Jeden z chiopar
kow chciai drugiego uderzyc hjem.
Clos odebraia pani Cytlak 1 przetrar
como jed ramie. Gdy staruszka upadia
ma ziemie chlopacy uciekli.
w piatek aresztowano robotnika
nazwisk1em Tom. Rybka oskarzono
go w3amanie sic do wagonu iowa
rowego kolei w. and l.. q. Naza'
jutrz Rybka dostai pomieszania zmy-
show, q W poniedziaiek odeslano go
do zak3adu oblakanych- Lekarze mnie.
maja, ze nieszczesliwy stracia. xmysiy
AsQoyodu swegn Arssxtn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-13

bic tego pud}a. Zglosil sic ma po-
mocnika W ubieg}a sobote i ka-
zano mu przyjsc o pewnej godzi-
ME wieczorem. Uradowany udas
sic do przyjaciela swego, Pawla
Headstadt, liczacego lat II / z
MIN omowil szczegoly wykonania
projektu. Kiedy wieczorem Beck
ers stal "a stolen szynkownym,
do lokalu wszedi z pr6zna waltz
ka Headstadt jako gose, popro-
sill Beckersa, by mu przechowA
walizke. Beckers wlozyl walizke
do framugi i umial sic TAX urza-
die, re niepostrzezenie wlozyi
do niej owe pudlo blaszane. Kill
ka godzin pozniej Headstadt zg1o-
sill sic po swoja walizke i otrzy-
mai ia. Po niejakim czasie Beck
ers odpasal fartuch i wyszedl.
Byloby wszystko poszio praw-
dopodobnie wybornie, = opla-
ciloby sic by1o, bo w szkatule by
10 $1ooSo, gdyby mlodzi zlodzie-
je ME byli zanadto "ostrozni." O.
to zeszedlszy sic w umowionem
miejscu, nalepili sobie ma twarze
falszywe wasy faworyty, ale TAX
niezrecznie, re kazdy musial od-
razu poznac smieszna maskara-
de, udali sic ma dworzec kolei
Michigan Central. Tam W tel
chwili dwaj detektywi, uwiado-
mieni kradziezy odkrytej w
szynkowni, zwroci1i ma mich swa
uwage natychmiast ich areszto-
wall.