davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
A Series of Accidents.

Mrs. S. w. Cramer, living north of
town, was badly burned about the
head Monday, by tripping with a
boiler of hot water which she was
carrying. The same day, Willie, the
fifteen year old son, nearly severed
three fingers Of his right hand with "a
butcher knife and the next morning
the grandmother was taken suddenly
sick with summer complaint. DR..
Brooks is attending the three genera
tiOns and all are doing we'll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
A Catholic Mission.

The members of the Catholic church
in this community are having the
pleasure this week Of attending u
Mission held in the church in this
city. Father Mcdonald Of this parish
is being assisted 10y two Vincentarian
from st Vinccnts church
in st. Louis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
Furnished Rooms.

The editor with his wife and little
girl, not having found a desirable
house to rent, would like to secure two
or three furnished rooms, either with
or without board. Parties having
such rooms for rent will please let us
know. Telephone No -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05

There will be an exciting foot ball
game in Audubon on Saturday, oct. Z,
between the teams Of Audubon and
Manning. Game Will commence at
half past two O'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
New Cure for Cancer.

O. p. Roberts went to Omaha Sat.
urday to attend the Ak-Sar- Ben.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05

Tom Allan was here from Moline,
III. Monday and Tuesday. Tom is
very we'll satisfied with his position
with the Moline PlOw Company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delahoyde were
in from their farm near Guthrie Center
last week packing their furniture
They will remain on the farm this
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
RECEIVERS FoR HAloHT&FREEsE
Brokerage Firm Charged With Fietl-
tious Transactions.

Z
tious Transactions.
New York. May 10.-On complaint
of Wridgway Bowker, Of Camden, n.
j.. Judge Lacombe appointed Walter
D. Edmunds, of New York. and James
D. Colt. of Boston, receivers in this
state of the Haight & Freese company.
Bowkers claims against the company
amount to $4,000.
Roger Foster, counsel for the receiv-
ers, charges that the Haight & Freese
company is insolvent, that 1t has for
long period been engaged in fictitious
brokerage transactions. It is further
charged that members Of the company
have been guilty Of misuse of its as
sets. The receiver, Edmunds, was in
charge of the eompany's main ONCE,
but was unable to give any estimate
OF its assets or liabilities.
Judge Lacombe also granted an order
restraining New York banks and trust
companies from paying out any money
deposited by the firm. Mr.. Foster said
later that some assets of the firm had
been found in the Seaboard and Con-
solidated National Banks, but they
were insufficient to meet the debts. Mr..
Bowker's ahidavit states that he de-
posted $500 with the firms Philadel-
phia Offices. and alleges he was in
duced by George W. Turner to permit
a man named Daniels to manipulate
his account. He further alleges that on
January II, 1908. his account. without
warning, was closed out. Bowker
swears that the firm bought and sold
no stocks whatsoever, and made up
fictitious accounts of alleged stock
transactions, which were given to its
customers. The firm had, the afidavit
declares, more than 5000 customers,
whose claims amounted to more than
$1,000 900.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
Moman swaIIowed Taek.

Philadelphia, May 1O.-Mrs. ]. Kick
ert is in St Agnes hospital with a
tack fastened in her esophagus. Her
throat is fearfully swollen, and the
physicians consider her case a grave
one. She is being fed by means Of a
glass tube. The little iron spike found
its way into the weman's throat while
she was taking a quantity Of sulphur
and molasses. and is now so lodged
that an operation will be necessary to
remove it. Mrs. Kickert had been
cleaning house. and the tack is sup
posed to have fallen into the mixture
Of molasses and sulphur which she
had prepared
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
RATTLEsHIPs RACE
The Missouri Led Speed Contest Be-
tween Seven Big Warships.

The missouri Leo speed Contest BE-
tween Seven Big Warships.
New York, May 9.-News Of an eight
hour ocean race, in which seven big
United States battleships participated,
was brought here by the battleship
Alabama, which arrived in command
of Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis and
will go to the navy yard to be over
hauled because of the poor showing
which she made in the contest.
The ships were coming up the coast
last Saturday and were about 200 miles
south of Cape Henry when the word
was given for a speed test. For two
hours it was nip and tuck, there being
scarcely a change in the relative posi-
tion of the participants. By that time
excitement was running high on the
battleships, and the speed contest hav-
ing developed into a race. Finally the
Massachusetts and the Alabama began
to fall behind, and when the signal end
ing the race was flashed both these
ships were far in the rear. The Ala
bama, which has the record of being
one of the fastest battleships in the
navy, was fully a mile and a half be-
hind the Massachusetts,.
At the finish the battleship Missouri,
which had drawn away from the 9TH
ers, was only 731h miles south Of Cape
Henry, having covered 1854 miles in
the eight hours.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
THE PRESIDENT
STARTS FOR HOME
Received a Royal Welcome as he
JOurneysd to Denver.
MANY SOUVENIRS OF THE HUNT

Denver, Col, May 9.-The entertain
liens of Denver was a fitting eonclu-
sion of a day of royal welcome as he
iourneyed through Colorado from Glen
wood Springs to Denver. All the towns
along the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
way, over which the presidential party
travelled, centered their population at
the stations to greet the president. and
every evidence Of hearty good will was
seen and heard.
The crowning event Of the day came
in the form of a banquet rendered to
President Roosevelt by the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce at the Brown
Palace hotel. 1t was a sumptuous af-
fair, and the president was visibly
pleased by the picture that unfolded it.
self to his eyes as he entered the ban
quet hall. Everything known to the
decorators art was called into use to
embellish the commodiolf banquet
hall. Tricolored streamers and shields,
interspersed with pictures of the presi-
dent framed in flags, almost hid the
walls, and on the tables American
Beauty roses added color to the scene.
Hot house plants were literally dis
tributed throughout the hall, lending
an effective green. The menu was
elaborate.
At the conclusion of the speech
making the 500 participants in the
banquet hall sang choruses. Then all
surrounded the president and escorted
him to his rooms in the hotel, where
they shouted Good night" and cheered
for several minutes. Shortly afterward
the president and his party entered
theirl Ears for the night,
During the day the president re-
ceived the members of the Denver
Press Club in his rooms and he was
initiated as an honorary member of
the club. A solid gold membership
card, made of Colorado precious metal,
with his name inscribed thereon as
the first honorary member Of the club.
was given to the president. This was
accepted in a brief speech of appre
citation, and then the president shook
hands with all the members of the
club present
The presidents special train left
this morning for Chicago.
A souvenir Of the three weeks |
hunt in Colorado which Mr.. Roose-
velt will take to Washington is
the dog Skip" This animal is a small
black and tan terrier. and was the
most active animal on the chase. He
has a habit of getting on the backs Of
the horses and skipping from one to
another. When the other dogs are
tired, Skip is still running about in
vestigating everything that excites his
curiosity. Other souvenirs the presi-
dent is taking are pictures snapped on
the hunt by Mr.. Stewart. They show
the camps, the trails. the party in ac-
ton, the dogs and the game after it |
had fallen. It is a prize collection
which will never be published unless
in some literary work the president
may at some time conclude to put out.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
90 out Eor rhese swIndlers.

Chicago. May 1O.-Two or more men
using the names Anderson, Craft and
Todd have been engaged fraudulently
for two months in soliciting subserip-
tions for magazines and other period
icals in the name of the American
Press Association as subscription
agents. They have operated here, in
Omaha, South Omaha. Council Bluffs.
Sioux City and other places. At an
earlier date they had worked the east
ern states. The American Press Asso-
citation is not a subscription agency;
any one soliciting subscriptions in It's
name is necessarily swindler.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

Principal Markets.
Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras. S39O041O; Penna roller
clear, $410@430; city mills, fancy
$5.4005.60. Rye -four firm; per bar
rel, $4.30. Wheat firm; No. Penna.
red, new, 941h@95hc Corn steady;
No. yellow, local, 531kc. Oats firm ;
No. white, clipped, 361ac.; lower
grades, 35c. Hay firm; No. 1 timothy,
large bales. $14915. Pork steady;
family, SIT. Beef steady; beef hams,
$23@24. Live poultry firm; hens,
141zc.; old rOosters, 1Oc, Dressed poul-
try firm; choice fowls, 141sc.; old
roosters, 10c. Butter firm; creamery,
30c. per lb. Eggs steady; New York
and Penna., 19c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; per basket, 3593Sc
BaltimOre-Flour steady; winter
extra, S3.55@3.S5; winter clear, s4.1O
04S0; winter straight, S4.55@470;
clear, $3.65@4.15; spring straight, IS
05.20: spring patent, S5.3565.6O
Wheat strong; spot contract, s51hM
95%c.: spot No. 2 red western, 96Ac.;
steamer No. 2 red, 71s@87Ac.; south
ern, by sample, 74@94c.; southern, on
grade. S5h095zc. Corn strong; spot,
53N 6533sc.; steamer mixed, 49Ac.:
southern white corn, 50653Mc.; south
ern yellow corn, 51Q541zc. Oats firm;
No. white, 36hc.; No. 2 mixed. SAC.
Rye steady; uptown, No. 2 western,
S50S6c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy
S1450615: No. / clover, mixed, S110
iI.5O. Butter steady; afncy imitation
creamery, 24625c.; fancy creamery,
2702Sc. fancy ladle, 22D 23c. Eggs
firm; per dozen, 17c.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
FITzHUeH LEE LAID TO REST
Distinguished Confederate Buried With
Military Honors.

Military Honors.
Richmond, Va, May 5.-Not in all
its eventful history has Richmond wit
messed a more imposing demonstra-
tion than that which marked the
funeral of General Fitzhugh Lee.
The military contingent taking part
in the procession consisted Of two full
regiments of infantry. the 10th and
list. the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, battalion Of artillery and seven
detached infantry companies, making
in all about 1000 men.
The church was densely crowded.
The services were conducted by Right
Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, bishop Of the
Southern Virginia diocese, assisted by
Rev. Beverly Tucker, rector of st.
Paul's church, Norfolk; Rev. Landon
R. Mason, rector Of Grace church, this
city, and Rev. E. E. Barnwell, acting
rector of st. Paul's. The floral tributes
banked about the casket were profuse
and came from all over the country.
At the outside OF the casket, nearest
the audience and at the termination
of the main aisle, the Confederate bat
tie flag in flowers cleaned in its field
of red, with the cross bars of blue
bearing the stars of white.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
CHESTER HAS MURDER MYSTERY

Body Of Man, Probably choked to
Death, Found In Creek.
Chester, Pa, May 10.-The body Of
a well-dressed man, with two gashes
on the throat and finger marks which
indicate that the man had been choked
to death, was found in Bow creek,
near here. In the opinion of the cor
oner's physician, who conducted the
post-morten examination, life was ex-
tinct before the body was thrown into
the water, and the presumption is that
the man was murdered. Nothing was
found on the body that would give
clue to the identity of the man. He
was about IS years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
NegHgee Shirts.

The handsomest line of NegIigee Shirts
ever shown in Milford. The celebrated
Eclipse and Monarch Brand in all sizes,
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
Department.

Holders of our savings Pass
Books are saved both time and
trouble. They need not watch
their deposits for fear the
interest may stop; nor are they
obliged to come TO the bank to
keep their interest alive. We
never wait for customers to bring
in their pass-books, but regularly
the first of April and October,
we credit on our books all inter-
est then due, so that it shall be
ready for depositors whenever
they call for it. When interest
is not called for, We add same to
the principal, and together both
bear interest at the same date.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
CHICAGO owns One Street Car Line.

Chicago, May 9.-The city scored a
victory in traction litigation, bringing
municipal operation a step nearer.
Judge Grosscup. Of the federal district
court. denied a motion on behalf Of
the Union Traction company to enjoin
the city from interfering with use of
the so-called Adams street line Of the
old Chicago Passenger Railway com
pany. with the way cleared by this
decision. it is the intention of the city
administration to use the Adams street
line as a beginning for a municipal
ownership street railway system.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
Refused 1000 Crates Of Strawberries


Philadelphia, May 9.-Two thousand
crates of strawberries from the VIII
mington and Chadbourn districts Of
North Carolina, which arrived here in
ordinary box cars. were refused by
fruit buyers as unfit for the market.
Fruit men continue to complain of the
delay in the handling Of the berry
crop from the south. General Trafic
Manager George D. Dixon, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, denied that the
Pennsylvania railroad is holding up
the cars of the Armour Refrigerator
line. He sail he felt satisfied that the
reason for the congestion is that rep
resentatives Of the refrigerator line
underestimated the berry crop, and in
consequence of this were caught short
Of cars.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
Iive stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
tie higher; choice, S6.30@6.50; prime.
S6d6.25. Hogs active; prime heavy,
$3.50: medium and heavy Workers,
5.S5: pigs, S5.6595.75; roughs. $4Qs.
Sheep higher; Prime Wethers, $5.1
R5.25: common, e2.5O63; spring
lambs, $7@11; veal calves, S6Q6.50,
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
Died Of s4ydrophobla.

Nyack, N. Y, May 9. - Frances
Stewart. the 4-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart. of Upper
Nyack. died of hydrophobia. The child
was bitten in the face while sitting
on her stoop on April IL. The dog
was shot and its head sent to the
Pasteur Institute in New York to as
certain whether or not rabies had de-
veloped. Before a report on this was
returned symptoms Of the dreaded dis
ease showed themselves in the child.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-12
General Davis Sails For Home.

Colon, May 1O.-General Davis. tae
retiring governor Of the canal zone,
and his two daughters sailed for New
York on the steamer Alliance.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-04
KROTKIE NOTA1KI MlEJSKIE.

- Policya wczoraj nadaremnie u
rzadzi}a obiawe ma statek Eagle,
kt6ry przywi6zl szuler6w z okretu
TRAVERSE City,; statek wymknai sic
ma jezioro 1 doscignac go ME byfo
MONA.
- Superintendent systemu par
k6w dzielnicy zachodniej zostanie
Jens Jensen, zawodowy ogrodnik wy
ksztaicony W Kopenhadze, bawiar
cy W Ameryce, cd lat 20 i zdaje sic,
re ma specyalnej sesyi komisarzy,
kt6ra dis sic odbedzie, otrzyma no.
minacye.
- Johann Hoch zaangazowal no.
wego obrohce: bedzie MIN Frank D.
Comerford ma miejsce Izadora Plot
kiego.
- W zakIadzie oblakanych Kan
kakee umar} DIR. Horatio F. Wood, by
1y lekarz chicagoski, kt6ry cd lat 4
bawii W owym zakiadzie jako pa
cyent. Liczyi lat 43.
- w hotelu presbyteryahskim tu-
tejszym we wtorek operowano 16 let
niego Williama J. Bryana jr., syna
znanego demokratycznego polityka,
kt6remu utworzyi sic wrz6d ma kola-
ME. Operacya piowiodla sic.
- Pojawiia sic nova ksiazka pit.
"The Book Of Chicagoans", zawiera-
jaca lu6tkie zyciorysy okolo 500 oby-
:wateli wybitniejszych miasta Chica-
go.
- "a letni J. J. Jerow, 353 w. 43rd
str, wypadf okna ma pietrze W
swojem mieszkaniu zabii sic ma
miejscu.
- 13 miesieczny Ant. Pocheskus W
mieszkaniu swych rodzic6w pm. ALT
Wood str, przypadkowo oblai sic u
kropem umarl pare godzin p6zniej
- Andrew Munroe, 4501 Wood str,
pracujacy W rzezalniach firmy Nelson
Morris, spad} W otwor elewatoru /
talk mocno sic potluld, re wskutek
tego umar} pare godzin p6zniej.
- Ma zap}acenie $100 kary zostaf
skazany Albert Bassy, LEGACY lat 38,
"a to, re kupowal kokaine potem
ia rozprzedawai r6znym osobom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-04
I zIEM P0LSKICH,

Piotrlkow. - Miasto nasze po
ostatnich wypadkach lodzkich BY
10 widownia, jak o tenn doniosl
komunikat urzedowy, z poczatku
manifestacyi, bardzo zreszta nieli-
cznej (do 100 os6b, wylacznie zy.
dow a nastepnie pogronu t. wv.
"achtesow".
Pogromcy wpadali do dom6w,
odbywali rewizye, bill w okrutny
sposob "achtesow", przewaznie
wyrostkow i mlodziutkie dziew-
czeta, poczern oddawali ich w reco
policyi. Chodzili oni po domach
Gala banda, uzbrojeni w palki i
noze, ME napotykajac nigdzie O.
poru.
Wogole pobito i dostarczono
do policyi przeszlo 50 osob, wy
lacznie dziewczeta chlopcow Cd
lat ID do 1S.Zaznaczyc nalezy, re
postepek ten byl przewaznie
przyjety dobrze przez sfery dro-
bnomieszczahskie zydowskie, a
niemal wszedzie pietnowany
wsr6d ludnosci polskiej. Podobny
nastroj zydow wywolany byl cia-
gla obawa pogromu, ktora ME
wien dlaczego wciaz byli zydzi
miejscowi przejeci. Najcharakte-
rystyczniejsze jest to, re obawy
te podzielali dzialacze "achteso-
wi" organizujac "a przykladem
miast rosyjskich "samoobrone"
przeciw chrzescianom".
Trudno wnioskowac, co jest po-
wodem zaostrzenia stosunkow po
miedzy poszczegolnemi grupami
zydow, dlaczego w Piotrkowie
zydzi bill swych wspo}wyznaw-
cow "achtes6w".
Bytom. = "Dnia 12 lipca br.
stawala towarzyszka DIR. Estera
Golde pred sadem karnym W By
tomiu, oskarzona o obrazs stant
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-04
Rome nOtatki teIegrafIGzne.

= Is nowych linij tramwaj6w elek-
trycznych powstanie W Petersburgu
kosztem Is milionow dolar6w.
= Rosyanie zamowili IL kontrtor-
pedowcow.
- Siedliskiem rzadu japonskiego
ma Sachalinie bedzie odtad Aleksan-
drowsk.
= Francuzi byli powodem niemiiego
zajScia ma granicy niemieckiego Ka-
merunu francuskiego Konga. Potur-
bowali Niemc6w, pomimo ich gree
cznoSci. TAX m6wia Niemcy.
- Nadzwyczajny sejm szwedzki
zosta} rozwiazany.
Traktat handlowy miedzy Bu}-
garya Niemcami zostai podpisany.
Chile pragnie zreorganizowac
s.woja armie ma sposob niemiecki.
- Spiewaczka Marie Hanfstaengl
dostala obledu. Byla uczennica slaw-
nej Viardo Garcia.
= w Paryzu zbankrutowala kasa
oszczednosci "Printemps", W kt6rej
slladaH pieniadze biedni robotnicy.
- Pomocnik pocztmistrza W Rich
nond, KY, przyznai sic do kradziezy
listow egestrowanych.
- Ma kontraktora s. T. Roberts W
Des Moines, Ia, napadio W jego ofisie
dwoch Murzyn6w. Zabrali mu SAILS
W got6wce GEEK ma $500.
w Baltimore jakis Meyer spowo-
dowai eksplozye kot1a parowego ma
okrecie ekskursyjnym Jane Moseley",
ma kt6rego pokladzie znajdowalo sic
500 os6b.
- 1,200 funt6w nitrogliceryny eks.
plodowa}o we fabryce Nitro Pow
der Co." W Mingo Hollow, N. Y. Lu-
die uciekli, zanim eksplozya nastapi.
la.
= w Pittsburgh 13 letni David Ba-
ker zastrzelii 11go brata Charlesa. Po-
bl6cili sic palant do podbijania pill
ki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-04
Piatek dnia Ago Sierpnia 1905 r.

ziozyi porucznik policyi schlau.
Take i lekarze,' ktorzy obserwu-
ia oskarzonego, podobno stano-
wczo orzekna, re nauka ME uzna-
je 'lunatyzmu epileptycznego"'
w ktorym MONA = by popelniac
czyny tego rodzaju, jakich dopu-
Sell sic Dringanowicz.
Wczorajsze rozprawy juz o IL
godzinie od}ozony do dnia dzi-
siejszego o godzinie 10 rano. Dzi-
siaj zapewne prokuratorya o.
brona wystqpia przemowienlaml
kt6re jutro sic zakohcza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-04
Toxic AMI Petersburg ME wierzy W poE
Chiopi demagodzy ME dopuszczanl
do duny narodoWej.
Gotta Zebra w New Orleans-Strajk telegrafistow
ST. Paul.

dzi obawa, re floty angielska i
niemiecka odbye maja rowno-
czesnie rnanewry ma zbyt ma}ej
przestrzeni. Moga zajsc nieporo-
zumienia przy przejmowaniu de-
pesz wyseaanych "a pomoca apa-
ratow bez drutu, manewry "a
konczyc sic moga starciem okre-
tow angielskich z niemieckimi.
Toxic, a sierpnia. - Kompa-
ME wywozowe dosziy do pre-
konania, re ME nalezy przewozic
iapohskich robotnikow do piracy
przy kanale Panamskim. Me be-
da tam mieli opieki w chorobie'
ma wypadek s1nierci robotnika
pozosta}a rodzina ME bedzie mia
Ia "a co wrocie do kraju. Me
zwraca sic robotnikom kosztow
podr6zy, woda do picia jest tam
niezdrowa, warunki sanitarne
wprost nieznosne.
New Orleans 4 sierpnia.-Wlo-
81, ktorzy glownie zapadaja ma
zolta febre, ME donosza wladzom
o chorobie i ME stosuja sic do
przepisow sanitarnych. Chorzy
jedza banany inne owoce, to
sprowadza niechybna snierc. No
wych wypadk6w choroby zanoto-
wano wczoraj So a wypadkoW
smierci 5. Dotychczas zachoro-
walo og6lem 432, un1arlo o~S4 O.
sob. Z niektorych miejscowosci
Louisiany, Alabama Mississippi
donosza o pojedyhczych wypad-
kach zapadniecia ma febre.
Gubernator rozkazal szeryfowi
skonfiskowac wszystkie uzbrojo-
ne statki stanu Mississippi, ktore
kraza po wodach Louisiany
wstrzymuja tam komunikacye'
Okret 'Winona" skierowai wszy-
stkie statki, ktore : New Orleans.
chciasy sic dostac ma wody sta
nu Mississippi do wyspy Ship, po-
czem uwiadomil gubernatora
Blanchard, ze statki moga wroclc
do New Orleans. Prowadzi sic
spor O to, ze kazdemu okretowi
we.no mu tylko przybijac do ia
kich portow. gdzie istneje kwa-
rantanna.
New York, q sierpnia.-Amba-
sador austryacki baron Hengel-
mueller oswiadczyl, re Rad au-
stro wegierski Inie popiera by
najmniej emigraeyi do Ameryki,
We fabrykach narzekaja ma brak
rak do piracy, pomimo re robotnl-
cy ME zarabiaja tam mniej' niz W
A1heryce. Ludnost wiejska, "a
miast do okolicznych fabryk, wy
5iera sic do Ameryki ME namo-
wy rzadu, lecz agentow kompa-
Mi przewozowych.
st. Paul q sierpnia. - Ma pre-
strzeni miedzy Willison i Grand
Fork 4s procent stacyj TELEGRAPH
cznych jest obs,ugiwanych pomi-
mo strajku. z Bismarck, N. D.,
sdonosza, re wszyscy telegratlscl
ua linii kolei Northern Pacific po-
rzucili prace, wyjatkiem trzech.
Prezes unionist6w >zapewnia, ze
dopiero po upiywie czterech lub
pieciu dni odczuja zarzady kole-
jowe brak telegrafistow. Pociagi
osobowe kursuja dose regularnie.
Pociagi towarowe opozniaja SIG
nieco, lecz przychodza takze. Tyl-
ko ma liniach kolei Northern Pa
cific i Great Northern istnieje ME
lad. Koleje tie ME przyjmuja fra
cht6w, ulegajacych zepsuciu. Ia
rzady kolejowe zapewniaja' re
strajkerzy "a kilka dni powroca
ma swoje stanowiska.