davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
THE REVIVAL IS HAVING
AN IMPRESSIVE .EFFECT,
Stirring Appeals and Music Bringing People Out
For Prayer..-Attendance Continues Large
and interest is Growing.

prayer. All the gambling isn't done at
the race track. One woman prayed
for something for ten years Just
heads l win and tails L lose and she
lost everything. Why? Because she
was just tossing up prayer every day
to see what became of it, and had
neglected bible study and everything
else. She had not got the true spirit
of prayer.
DIR. Bailey of Denver prayed a pray
er at the opening of our meetings
there that has been with me ever since.
1t was this oh, that Denver may get
the consciousness of God. That is the
kernel of the question. We must get
the consciousness of God. No man is
going to get satisfaction out of prayer
unless he has a large expectation. Our
tendency is to calculate what God is
going to do for us by our own measure
If We ask for bread we will get good
bread. plenty of it, Gods measure
When you ask for a fish, you won't
get a serpent, but fish. big fish, God
is able to do for US far beyond our
expectation. We have rich father
and his gifts will be great.
If we regard iniquity in our own
LSdTlS Tile LOiu III not near US IL
there is quarrel in the family it will
spoil family prayers. Sometimes at
church some one will be slightly dis
gruntled because he wasn't elected
vice president of something on the
twenty-third ballot, and the prayer
meeting afterward is a little chilly.
If we are not right in our hearts we
can't get right with God. To really
honor God you must believe that he
will forgive. He that really gets liber-
ty from God must believe in a forgiv-
ing and merciful God
the tenth lesson that Jesus gives
is Asking in his own name That
is the warning he has given us
against prayer tricks. Let us go forth
and not say I'm going to have a nota-
BILE thing done say I'm going to get to
Jesus and we will receive a blessing,
the sweetest ever known
At the close of the sermon Rev. J.
w. Wadman made an especially earn
est prayer that the people of Honolu
lu might come to know the real spirit
of prayer. After receiving the requests
for prayer and after a short prayer by
DIR. Ostrom the congregation sang
What Friend We Have In Jesus
and We're dismissed with the benedic
tion by DR.. Rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
MOTHER WANTS WORD
FROM MISSING SON

The following letter has been receiv-
ed at the Governors office:
AgUadilla, Porto Rico, April s, 1905.
The Honorable, the Governor of the
Hawaiian Islands
Honorable Sir: It is three years
since my son, Eufemio de Ia Rose, left
here for the Hawaiian Islands, and
for some time he has not written to
me nor have L known anything of
him. He had written me from Aiea
Plantation, directing that I send let
ters and some other things care of
Mr.. Anastacio Gonzales. l did SO, and
received the return card from Anas-
tacio Gonzales. and that was the last
news I had of my son.
This long silence Honorable Gov
ernor, has made me. his mother, very
uneasy and anxious, and. therefore. l
beg of you TO try and find some trace
of him and let me know
For this favor in a far distant land,
you will have the prayers of a grateful
mother.
Your obedient servant.
LUISA GALVAN,
Inquiries have already been begun
to find out whether the young man is
still in the islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06

I pervisor from the district of Eva, where
he owns a place, in case McCandless
is not in the field-or, under certain
circumstances. even in case that he is.
Mr.. McCandless, however. is very earn
est in the assertion that he does not
want the nomination.
Still another man who, it is believed,
is willing to make the race for Super
visor at large on the Republican ticket
is Frank McStocker. Mark Robinson
will not enter this race, partly on ac-
count of ill-health but principally per
haps because it is his intention to leave
shortly.
The politicians have found one diff
culty-that is. the directing politicians
have found one difficulty in persuading
first-class men to make races for coun-
ty offices, in the fact that the salaries
fixed by the County Act are so small.
They argue that a man is expected to
give all his time to his office, and the
salaries in most cases are not big
enough to tempt good men to give UP
their regular occupations.
Eddie Douthitt seems to have a prac-
tical einch on the nomination for Coun-
ty, Attorney of Oahu, although one of
the County Act commissioners is re-
ported to have been trying to sound
delegates in his own interest. This is
Stewart, of course, who didn't go into
the County contention for his health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
MANS RELATIVES FREE.
PAT GROVE IN CUSTODY.

OMAHA May ePat Grove years
%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06

The Pacific Mail S. S. Korea will ar
rive Tuesday morning from the coast.
The liner Siberia will arrive Monday
forenoon from Yokohama and will de-
part for San Francisco the next morn
ing. The vessel has about a thousand
tons of freight for Honolulu and has
room for about thirty-fve passengers
from this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
| lANDSLIDES FILLED PIT
But CONES BURST THROUGH

The Wilder Steamship Company received the following
formation letter dated Hio May which
arrived Yesterday afternoon on the steamer Helene:
covered the fire in the but
terday OF earthquakes OF them heavy
One about noon very heavy heavy
4:I2 D. slight 6:4o 1898 and 1I:o5 The
heavy again and there
very active eruption"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
BATTLE FOR
COUNTY JOBS
OPENS TODAY
Republican Precinct Clubs Called to Meet, to
Name Delegates to be Voted for at the
Primaries Next Saturday.

The political battle in the counties
"Opens tonight, when the Republican pre-
tcinct clubs of the island of Oahu will
hold meetings to name candidates for
delegates TO the county convention to
be voted for On Saturday. May 18th.
The meetings, so far as they have been
announced. will be held as follows:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Fourth Precinet-Nfeet at San Anto-
nio hall.
Fifth Precinct-AIeet at Queen and
South streets.
Ninth Precinct-Meet at Kawaiahao
and South streets
First Precinct-Meet at T P. Cum
rnins's place.
Second Precinct-Meet at Keeaumoku
street and Wilder avenue.
Eighth Precinct-Meet at Bailey's
hall.
Tenth Precinct-Meet at the Tram
ways stables.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Seventh Precinct-Meet a the resi-
dence of s. Mahelona. Kapalama.
Eighth Precinct-Meet at the Peter
son on School street extension, Eva
side of Liliha street
Eleventh Precinct-Meet at the Ka-
lihiwaena school.
Without doubt there will be meetings
held in the other precincts of the is
land, although no announcements of
such meetings have so far been made.
But last night there were but fey if
any contests heard of in any of the
ISecincts. In fact, although there are
gsne candidates for county offices who
are earnestly anxious to serve, there
is=stiI sufficient doubt about the status
of the County Act to keep any poll
tician from throwing all the heart into
the election that he would if he was
absolutely sure of where the act was
going to stand. 1t is not pleasant
thing for man in politics to throw
away effort. with no tangible result
beyond the incurring of enmities. How
ever, the preliminary fight must be
made. as the primaries are but one
week off and the law may hold-and
so. whether or no, the boys must get
into the battle.
In the meantime, the struggle for
nominations takes new phases daily.
Yesterday it was stated that Jim Quinn
had withdrawn from. the race for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff. and
would throw his strength to Clarence
C,rabbe. That should greatly increase
the chances of the NuuanV valley
statesman. although there is no sign
that Brown has lost any confidence in
his own fight. There has been a lot of
gossip. particularly in relation to the
nomination for the shrievalty. as to
where the administration stands in the
fight No official statement is forth |
coming. but there is the best of reasons |
for stating that the administrations is
ltaking no hand at ALL Maybe the ad-
ministration, too. is waiting for the
decision of the courts on the validity of
the County Act.
A new candidate for Supervisor at
large, in the person of Ned Adams,
came into the field yesterday. Also,
it is said that County Act Commission
er Henry E. Cooper would make the
race for the position if the need for
him should become sufficiently urgent
Or, failing in that Mr. Cooper would
make a stand for the position of Su-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
AMERICAN MONITOR FOR SALE

PARIS, April 15-The monitor Onon-
daga. which was purchased in Amer
lea by the French government in 1866,
was put up for sale this week at Brest.
The Onondaga is the only vessel of
this type ever possessed by the French
navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
ROOSEVELT FOR MAYOR.

nomination of Theo
Of
much enh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
MAY
BE SUMMONED
Crisis'of the Chicago Strike-.Russlan
Torpedo Boats off the JAP
anese Coast.

ASSOCIATED
CHICAGO May 6The
protect the
the calling
o the riot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
WHITE KNOCKED OUT.

FRANCISCO,
n
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03

behind the brokers, who say it will be
hight to finish. They say that, if it
Is possible, they will make Stubs di.
vulge compacts and contracts which
they allege are now in force between
certain competing lines, which has
stlf1ed the competition for passenger
traffic, and which is in violation of the
interstate commerce law"
The excuse given by one daily was
that there are only four ticket brokers'
In this city and that the item was of in
terest to them alone. Now as a mat .er
OF fact the several hundred people en-
gagged in railroad work are Just as
much interested in this subject as are
the brokers' and it is unfair to them
to deprive them of the news. Truth
prints the stories so that people may
know what's doing. The American
Ticket Brokers' association is in this
fight to determine the question once
and for all, if railroad ticket is the
property of the purchaser and if it
wins its members will keep right on,
and If 1t loses-in the Federal courts
of course-they will go out of business
Because If the courts hold that a rail
road has the right to make a contract
for the carrying of a passenger other
than simply taking him from one
point to another, that will settle it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03
lElSENRING LINKED.

There are a whole lot of people in
this city who will be pleased to learn
of the wedding of Miss Ethel Cora
Wilcox, of Omaha, to DR.. Luther N.
Leisenring, of Placerville, Cal, which
happy event took place in Omaha one
week ago today. DR.. Leisenring was
formerly of Omaha and has a number
Of friends here. He was chum OF
the late DR.. William T. Daily and is
favorably known to hundreds of Salt
Lakers. He is Pennsylvania by
birth and profession and has ever been
regarded as an all-round good fellow,
and holds the record when it comes
to "quizzing" lady physicians and sur
geons of the Missouri river valley fra
ternity. The bride is a most estimable
young woman-we know that because
of the choice she has made Of hus-
band, if by nothing else-and the mar
rage ceremony was an elaborate one.
The guests were numerous and of the
best sort, and the affair about as re-
cherche an event as ever happened in
the Nebraska metropolis. In about two
weeks the couple will pass through
here on their way to California and II
any of the friends of the groom get
word of their coming there is likely to
be something doing.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03

Morris went back on those who made
him mayor. But the time for playing
even has arrived and there Is going
to be something doing this fall.
,x "
1t is said that Joe Lippman is very
much agitated over conditions; that he
fears the president will yank him up
standing when it comes to appointing
new district attorney for Utah. Some
ugly rumors as to Joe's conduct have
reached Washington and he is likely
to be called on the carpet for an ex.
PLANTATION. Joe is laying awake nights
trying to figure out a scheme by which
he can save that $4,000 per annum.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03
FlTZHUGH LEE DEAD.

Another knightly gentleman has fall
len away; another soldier of two re-
publics has gone to his rest; another
American has passed into the land OF
light. He was typical son of Vir-
ginia, was Fitzhugh Lee; a scion Of n
noble stock; descendant of old
Light Horse Harry" who lived in the
days of the Revolution and one OF the
signers of the Declaration of hide
pendence. He was nephew of Robert
Il. Lee, who commanded the armies
of the Confederacy, and served with
great distinction under his illustrious
relative. At the beginning of the
fratricidal strife which divided states
and families, he left West Point, where
he was engaged as instructor, and like
the grim warrior who surrendered at
Appomattox, east his fortunes with
his state" He fought well too, dur
ing those four years of horror and
bloodshed that devastated fair Shenan-
doah, and made the soil Of the Old Do
minion red with the best blood OF her
sons. But when peace came he was an
active factor in rebuilding her shat
| tered homes. He was consul at Ha-
vana under Cleveland, and served his
country so well that President Nc
Kinley retained him, and through the
crisis he stayed at his post and up
held the dignity of this nation like the
true southern gentleman he was. At
| the outbreak of the Spanish war he
was made a major-general OF volun-
teers, and while the fortunes OF that
Occurrence did not give him chance
to show his mettle as an officer OF the
Union, he was ready and willing and
would have given a good account OF
| himself. At the close OF the war he
was appointed a brigadier-general In
regular establishment and retired with
that grade. When death came he was
active in getting up an anniversary or
1.-THE first settlement at jamestown.
General Lee was an excellent man,
and among his many talents was that
of writing. His life of Robert II. Lee
did much to Danish the prejudice that
existed against that man in the minds
of northern people, and was an excel
lent work. He was a jolly companion,
| a loving husband and father a gallant
soldier and a gentleman. Peace to his
ashes as they slumber with the count
less thousands of comrades who with
| him wore the grey; rest for the
spirit that so readily accepted the in
evitable and stood so bravely for the
rights OF mankind in connection with
those who wore the blue.
| -O-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-03
POLITICAL MELANGE.

Just at this time the political situa
tloh is somewhat cloudy. The Amer
lean party workers are skippins
around the city in an effort to locat;
the spot where the organization is al
and several would be candidates
among them Frank Swensen. who
would like to toy with the cit,
finances, are endeavoring to ascertain
what ought to be done in the prem
lses. The chances for the Americans
putting a ticket in the field, as related
by Truth some weeks ago, have been
greatly enhanced by the application
of the Consolidated Light a. Railway
company for an extension OF the fran
chises, number of people affecting tc
believe that it is church scheme for
perpetuating power in a commercial
way. But there are numbers of Gen
tiles in this city who do not believe the
American" party has any chance to
win, because of the self appointed
leadership. AS one Gentle official said
to Truth: THE day is past when the
Tribune can lead any movement
Those who own and manage it have
not the respect and confidence of the
people. Time was when blast on the
Tribune trumpet would hav called the
Gentiles together as one man, but that
lay is over. People know the reputa
lions of the management too well to
follow them. Think of fighting under
a banner borne by Joe Lippman OF
Tom Kearns, to say nothing of Frank
J. Cannon, who has proven a traitor
to every party he ever belonged to-
Any movement endorsed by the Trib
une will fail. Personally | believe II
would have been a good thing for this
state to have unseated Smoot, but
what chance is there for such an oc
currence when the Tribune champions
the movement? None whatever. The
paper has lost the confidence Of the
people, not only at home, but else
where. No, the American party will
The Republicans will most likely win
~ ~
Mathonihah Thomas, chairman pre-
tem of the Joint City and County
Democratic Committee, Is understood
to be very willing to lay down the
cares of that Office and retire to pri
vate life again. The committee ism
what it used to be in the matter o.
enthusiasm and desire for work. Mul
vey is out of politics, Morris Somme
is under the daisies, Haslam and Hal
vorsen are quiet, Maycock looks ask
ance when asked about matters polit
ical, Tom Thomas is too busy making
money to engage in politics, II. w
Sloan is hustling life insurance, Peer!
lis building telephone lines in Tonu
'pah If Dick Morris and the balance
If the crowd nominated by the i'm
Mortal dozen two years ago want
denomination they will have to ge
other men to do it for them.
BY the way, what hammering tina
crowd got. Not one of the origina
mess was rewarded with anything, ex
cept Lou Johnson, who was made
mayors clerk and Ben d. Luce WHIT
managed to break into the office o
land and water commissioner. Th'
balance got what the boy shot at. Hal
the administration taken care of It'll
workers it might have had chance
TO win again this fall, but 1t didn't
and there you have it. John s. Nc
Cune Critchlow appointed men Il
place never before heard of In politics
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
NOlNINY q AMERYKI
Is

BOSTON, Mass, Ma paro-
Wcu Iyernia przybylo 43 70.
syjskich zbieg6w Z Rygi,
Wilma; KUowa j Odessy. Do
nosza Q rozruchach " Ode
sic, 10 policya, kozacy. j mo-
|tloch sill reka " reke ME
szczedzili ami zyd6w AMI
|Chrzescijan. Wielu Chrzesci-
jan zostalo pomordowanych
dlatego ze bronili zyd6w.
|Zbiegowie sadza, ze l listo-
pada zamordowano W Odesie
10000 os6b, a " czasie rzezi
= rosyjskich kanonierek
strzelano, zapewne aby ma
straszyc pladrujacych, i zrza-
[dzono ZnacZne sZkody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

ME rlle Wyspomniel pa
wzniosly przyklad Odkupicie-i
Ia, Bozego Dzieciatka.
ZnoSmy "a q tym Wzniosiym
PREY kladlem Wszyssttkie dopu-
szczenia, z7awszesuf1nIil, e raz
nadejGzie chwila podobna DO
tel, u. kt 8 r Ell, gdy B 6g
$ ie 70 a. j, zlosc
s t + u Oh | a a:
Ia my6l, niechaj nam
bedzie W szarej przedzy ~
wota, pefnego utrapie6, jasna
gwiazda p~rzewodnia.
Skonczy sic panowanie
niesprawiedliwosci, a zejdzie
do mas Kr6lestwo Boze. -
Iluz to naszych przebywa
daleko cd rodzin j 2 utesk-
nieniem mY6li o cichym
uroczym w%ieczorze wilijnym!
Kazdy dzie6 przynosi
krwawe zapasy, a moze navel
cisze tego uroczego swietego
wieczoru przerwie hulk strza-
low, jeki rannych, moze
blada smiere przyjdzie do
Mich W m%iejsce bia}ego O.
p}atka.
Strasznym jest los naszego
narodu, lecz najstraszniejsza
W tel chwili dola naszych
rodak6w, walczacych,z gfo-
dem W nedzy i chlodzie,
.wsr6d mroz6w snieg6w.
To tel ktobadz zasiadzie
wsr6d swoich do sto}u
wilijnego i re swoimi z}amie
sic op}atkiem, MECH przesle
W my5li najlepsze zyczenia
wszystkim, kt6rzy W dnlu:
tym daleko So cd mas:
pomySlnych SWAT!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
ST. ANNA, Mimi.
u Grudnia 1905.

Dale mojemu kochanemu
Wiarusowi do wiadomosei,
prosze, azeby to mole pare
slow we W1arusie umjescie.
Mamw nowy piekny ko6ci6l.
j m}odego nowo wyswiecone-
go ksiedza Pio.ra Brenny.
Mieli my tez czterdziesto GO
,dzinowy odpust, i odpust
Niepokalanego Poczecia Najs.
Maryi Fanny. KieSy przyby-
10 ma te odpusty pieciu. Gas
byl dosyc piekny " dniach
a, 5 i 6. Grudnia j uroczy-
stosc odby}a sic bardzo pie
knie. Wszyscy ksieza mnie-
wall kazania, ale m1odziutki
nowo pol roku wyswieconys
ks. W}adys}aw Wa}dowsM,
syn pana organisty W st. An
ma wszystkich wybitna1, DO
pocza} tax ma ewangielii swie-
tel i tax rzetelnie. wypowie-
dial o Matce Boskiej Me
pokalanie Poczetej az do koh-
ca. Ma1o ksiezy tax rzetelnie
powiedza jak ten m}ody ks.
Wa}dowski. Prawda, ojciec
organista tez jest dzielnym
|organista, jak za6piews, to
sic az kosci6t trzesle. Kos
|ci6l kosztuje 81 tysiecy, to,
tel moze bye dobry kosci61'
a co roboty kosztuje ma 100
parafian tax piekny kosci6I
postawic; a many tez pleba-
ME, a ludzie, sa re wszyst-
kiego zadowoleni, gdyby te-
raz tylko zgoda by}a!
dden z parctian.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
MILWAUKEE,, Wis,

Wis,
Charles F. Pfister zostaf przez
|sedziego Brace uznany ME-
winny1n zarzuconego mt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Oskarzono
go Q to, jakoby Cd Wiscon-
sin Rendering Co. Original
$25, 600, azeby dopom6gt tel
kompanii do pozyskania kor-
traktu ma wyw6z z Milwau-
kee, i jakoby z tego ola Sic
bic zatrzymal $4,000. Pc
przesluchaniu swiadk6w O.
skarzenia, adwokat Pfjstera
wni6sl, ably klienta jego w
nano niewinnym i sedzia wy
pelnil zadanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
ME NASZ

1&+-5-N
Jest naszym Unforeseen ogssza&
czytelnikom. jake maj4 uiywaf
lekaretwa, .ale.ijeiei opisane wy
lecxenis maja bye uwa1ane "a do
w6d. ORA piotra Gomozo jest beg
zaprzec,enia lekarstwem pona6!
wsxystkie -zwyc,ajne j najeecenn.
prawo do zastanowienia sie-na3stM,
vs.yetkich myslacycb ludzi.sBSaios
emo najpierw przygotowane prsex.
starego ORA Piotra Fahrney y 70
ku 1880. Znajomost odnoszaca : s
do tego starego ziolo~ ego lekarst-
wa, ME jest TAX rozpowszechnirnas
jak bye powinna, re wzggledu. ma
fakt, re ME byfo nigdy sl.rzedaAa
ne bez zmiany l.rzez CIT ~ rkole-
ma, ktorym ia formula d. t,x ala
sig prawem spadku famililneggo.
B,izszych szczeg6f6w udzielaja ma
zadanie obecni wlss, iciele spadko-
biercvs v %trostej 1ini starrgo DR.
p. Fahrney s Sons Co, -
lis So. Hoyne ave. Chicago, II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
Uczmy dzieei czytac.
pisa& pc po1skkq'! ~>.*.
Boze NaroJzenie!

~pamiatka :dnia wielkiego
6wietego nadeszia; dzie6 pc"
len radoaci Ola wszystkich,
poniewaz znowu mozemy
sobie przypomniec chwile
przyjdcia ma SWAT D'zieciatka
Bozego, kt6re nam przynio-
<s}o W dare skarb najwiekszy,
DO grzech6w odkupienie, "a
powiedz szcze6liwei przysz}o-
Sci, z%aziemekiej. :
z wielkiej milo6ci do W
ciemnocie pogra&onego rodu
ludzkiego, zes}a} nam Bog
Wszechmocny Svna swego,
jake Odkupiciela.
A Syn ten srodzony W U.
-bogiej stajence ~betleemskiej
W nedzy zrodzon, ola me
XII przeznaczon = krzyz 2
SODA ma SWAT przynios}szy,
jake przeznaczenie swego
zycia, dzwigal 60 oez szemra.
MIA, jake wznios}y ola wszyst-:
.kich pc wszystkie wieki
przyk}ad. A dzwiga} go j 2
poslusze6stwa do OLGA Me
bieskiego i 2 wielkiej ola rodu
ludzkiego milosci.
Chwila, " kt6rej niebo
nam taxi dar zeslalo, ten
dxie6 radosnY,niechaj wszyst.
kim upiynie " blogiej sz1cze-
Aliwo6ci.
Wieksze, nil inne narody,
many do ~dzwigania krsyze,
rosdarci 40 trey. cse6ci,iprze--
na.i..... nnnAn::A,,s n,nnls-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

ICHICAGOs III. Bank;
Chicago National. Equitable
Trust Co. i Home Savings
uwazane "a naisilnieisze pod
wzgledem finansowym " CHI
caeo zostaay .oggluszone ME-
wyplacaloymi dz'sial rao r
przez sstowarzyszenie chicag. :
sk,ch bank6w. tohnsR. Walsh.
ledeu Z najwiekszych m'l.one-
row " Chicago: mia. ,e pod
swc,a tontro'1 ,wano 'e g
gnln,e ,,banAam waiszoWy~
M. Dep.z}1orzy ME treca
p en- eddy; dz'eekl stewarzys--
niu bankow kt0rr zauwazy'o
desc wczeSn,e.
Spekulacya sprowadzila
bankructwo.