davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-14
R0zns noiatkl teIegTaiIczne.

= Pierwszy numer gazety uPo-
niedelnik", ktora pojawiia sic w
Petersburgu pod haslem,, Praca i
Wolnosc", natychmiast po okaza-
niu sic zostai skonfiskowany.
w Regensburgu ~ Bawaryi
smiertelnie jest chory sedziwy.
S8 letni Arcybiskup V. Senestry.
u cesarza Wilhelma w Kas.
sci byli wczoraj ma obiedzie
prof. Nicholas Murray Butler i
prof. John William Burgess, obaj
uniwersytetu Columbia W New
Yorku.
w urzedowych kolach w Ma.
rokku opowiadaja, ze sultan "a
mierza przenieSc stolice Fee do
MarOkko.
= Kr0l Norwegii, Haakon, u
dzielil audyencyi panu H. H. D.
Peirie, nowemu amerykahsklemu
poslowi W Norwegii.
: Japoiski posel oswiadczyi
rzadowi chihskiemu, ze Japonla
gotowa est otworzyc sluzbe clo-
wa w Porcie Dalny.
= w Brooklynie, N. Y, odby-
bywaja sic zaburzenia bojki ulicz-
ne z powodu, re kompania gornej
kolei ME chce stosowac sig do ma
kazu sqdowego, by "a podroz do
Coney Island raz tylko pobiera}a
zapfate S cent3w, ale pobiera dali
szych 5 centow wyrzuca wa
gon6w tych, ktorzy ME chca pla-
cic.
w Elizabeth, N. J., pociag
kolejowy przejechai i zabii ma
miejscu czterech chiopcow 9 le-
tnich.
w Colorado Springs, Colof
otwarto Sc konwencye roczna Or
ganizacyi international Typogra
phical Union.
z. New Philadelphia, o., do
nosza, re w Sommerdale przyszio
do walk ma rewolwery noze po-
miedzy Ormianami Wlochami.
zatrudnionymi jake robotnicN
Jeden cziowiek zostal zabity, je-
den smiertelnie raniony, duzo
lei pokaleczonych.
- w fabryce prochu w Fonte.
nat, Ind, eksplodowaio 10 w inagazy
ME zoo beczulek prochu. Jeden
robotnik zostal zabity, kilku polka
leczonych.
Rzeeznik dystryktowy Jero-
me oglasza, re wystapi jako de-
mokratyczny kandydat ma guber-.
,natora stanu New York.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-14

poczal sic bardzo pomyslnie i IT,
roczystosci potrwaja przynaJ-
mniej tydzien. Oprocz weteranow
W tym czasie zgromadzenia swe
mice beda Womans Relief Corps
Ladies of the Grand Army,
Daughters of Veterans" i inne
podobne organizacye. 4Obeych
przybylo tu juz okolo 100000.
Miasto przybrane we flagi i fe-
stony; ma przecieciach glownych
ulic porozbijano namioty, w kto-
rych goscie otrzymuja wszelkie
informacye. Wieczorem ma Geese
weteranow zeglarz napowietrzny
Charles Hamilton wzniosl sic w
powietrze w 6alonie przejechal
sic naokolo wiezy ratuszoweJ.
Washington, IA sierpnia. = Blu
70 piracy ogiasza sprawozdanie o
placy godzinach piracy w maj
wzniejszych fabrykach i przemy-
slowych zakladach Stanow Zjed.
wr. 1905. Z raportu wynika, re
place byly przecietnie o 1.6 proc.
ma godzine wyzsze, niz W r. 1904,
podczas gdy ilosG godzin dzien-
nej piracy przecietnie sic ME zmie-
Mia. Liczba pracujacych W tych
zakladach zwiekszyla sic o 6.3
procent. Co do cen artykulow zy-
wnoSci w drobiazgowym handful,
to byly one 6.1 wyzsze, niz W
roku 1904.
Birmingham, Ohio, IA sierpnia.
Urzednicy we First National
Bank" donosza, re w czasie, kie-
dy kasyer banku Alex. R. CHS
holm bawii ma wakacyach "a mia
stem, znleziono w jego ksiegach
brak 100000. Poreczenie CHS
holma wynosi $4,000; bank stra-
ci przeto $4,000. Chisholm, licza-
cy lat niespeina 30, ktorego rodzi-
ma nalezy do najwybitniejszych
ma poludniu, zostal aresztowany,
kiedy powrocil. Przyznal sic do
why powiedzial, re w spekula-
cyach stracii pieniadze.
Elyra, Ohio IA sierpnia. -
Skonstatowano teraz juz urze-
dowo, re w piatek zeszlego tygo-
dnia pewien cziowiek nazwiskiem
John Stark umari ma prawdziwa
(azyatycka) cholere. Zwloki jego
pochowano natychmiast, ably ME
niepokoic ludnosci, starano sic u
kryc powod snierci. Pozniej jed
max dowiedziano sic prawdzie.
Lekarze maja nadzieje, re ma tym
jednym wypadku sic skohczy.
Me ma niebezpieczehstwa, ably
wybuchia epidemia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-14
PRZEdLAD
P0uTN MIEDzYAAR0DOWEl

- ~? Chicago, IA sierpnia.
Do zataGgua Rumunii z Gre
eva przybya zatarg Grecyi z
iBhagaya. PoszSo lnaturalnie o
Macedonia, w ktdrej greckie
handy zaczeiy mordowac juz
niehyGko KucohWptochow, ale
takzet BAfgar6w. Zuchwalstwo
ych band Jest rzeczywiscie CO.
raz wieksze.. Liczne, wybornie
uzbrojone i wymusztrowane -
istne oddziaiy arnii regulafnej
= wkraczaja one do Macedonii
grasuja juz ME mad sama gra-
MICA, jak to byfo do niedawna,
lecz zapuszczaja sic w glab kra>
jn, a wszedzie pala, rabuja /
marduja, wybierajac tylko jed
max sfowianskie lub woloslde
wioski. Niedawno Rad angiel-
ski oSwiadczyl w Atenach, re be-
die w gronie opiekuaczych
miocarstw przemawiat "a usu-
meciem Krety zandarmeryl
miedzynarodowej, a "a powo'
Ianiem natomiast greckiej, ale
pod waruniziern, re Grecya wy
tepi handy l1tore niej wkra-
czaja do Macedonii. Rad atefi-
ski oswiadczyl, re takiego obo-
wiazku przyja6 ma siebie ME
moze, -bo ME zdola go wykonac,
Czyz to jednak TAX trudno roz-
ciagnac kaFdoll ma granicyf
Moznaby powiedziec, re Gre
cya prowadzi nieoficyalna wojne
Turcya, gdyby ME to, ze Jej
handy ME zaczepiaia muzulma-
now, a tepia tylko ohrzescijan.
Paryarcha elcumetliczny takze
wuosi rozjaFzenie religijne w
Macedonii, mianowicie eksko-
munikuje iaap1an6w, odprawia-
jacych nabozenstwa po slowial-
sku hub rumuhslou, a teraz te-
60 powodn por6znil sic nawet
rosyjskmn ldrnbasadorem W
Koustantynopolu.
Otoz takie postepowanie Gre
cyl wzburzyio Bulgarow, po-
czatsu ma pograr1iczu macedoh-
skiern, q potem w RumelM, a
wreszcie w calern ksiestwie. Ia
ozeiy sic pogromy, jak zydowskie
W Rosyi, a trzeba wiedziec, re w
pogudniowej Busgsryi niemal
caiy handel spoczywa w rekach
grectich, nadto zas Grecy, ma
turalizowani w ksiestwie, zaj-
musa wieee stanowisk publicz-/ =
nych, So naprzyklad lekarzami
aptekarzarni Otoz Bulgarzy "a
ozeli ich bojkotowac, potem
domagac sic Cd rad miejskich i
rzadu wypedzeuia lraju wszy-
stlcich Grekow i zerwania
Grecys wszystkich stosunkow.
Rozwinesa sic istna wojna do
nova, kt6ra Rad tAur1i dose o
pieszale, aby ME narazie sic
wiasnej ludnosci.
Ma grardcy czsrnogorsko-tu--
recliei starcia miedzy Czarno-
g6Hcarni a. Arbahczykasni przy-
bCaly tax wiellcie rozmiary, ze
killta dui temu obu stron po-
sunieto liczne oddziaiy wojen-
ne, ably zapobiedz formalnyrn
bitwo1n. Albanczycy zrabowali
gpspodafstwd lilku tysiecy
mieszkaicow TAX zwane
Starej Serbii, ich samych wy
mordomai hub wypedzili kra-
ju. Try tysiace tych zbiegow
schronifo sic do Czarnogory.
Tam oni sic zorganizowali, IL
zbroili i wpadli do Albanii. Ia
czely sic bitwy pozary. WoJ-
ska tureclGe pod dow6dztwem
Szemzi abaszy oczysciiy fraj cd
grasant6w, kt6gzy lupami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-14

- Onegdaj W nocy w Peters
burgu zamordowano trzech poll
cyant6w, w Moskwie jednego W.
Kazaniu trzech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-14
Wtorek dnia Ago Sierpnia 1906 r.

~
SHY tu listy cd carowej do tutej-
szych jej krewnych. OpowiadaJa
ma pewno, re car w swoim liscle
prosi1 krola o rady. Slychac, re
krol natychmiast odpowiedzial /
re rownoczesnie, uiozono spotka-
ME z cesarzem Wilhelmem. o.
czekuja przeto, re po rozmoWle
obu monarchow wysle sic list do
cara, zawierajacy rady cesarza i.
krola.
Wielki ksiaze Aleksy bawi VIA
snie w Homburgu v. d. H. i mo-
re zostanie zawezwany ma konfe-
rencye.
Krol Edward bedzie we Erie
drichshofie gosciem ksiecia Fry
deryka Heskiego. Zabawi "A go
dzin, poczem wyjezdza do Ma
rienbadu. Tam zamierza zabawic
do 6 wrzesnia, a potem udac sic
do Drezna lub Wiednia.
Wiedeh, IA sierpnia. - Pol u
rzedowo tu oznajmiono, re krol
angielski Edward po ukonczeniu
swej podrozy marienbadzkiej be-
die gosciem cesarza Franciszka
Jozefa. Zjazd monarchow tych
odbedzie sic w Schoenbrunnie d..
9 wrzesnia. Nastepnego dnia krol
odjedzie do Anglii.
Berlin, IA sierpnia. - Oprocz
cesarza Franciszka Jozefa, krola
Edwarda i cara Rosyi, beda tallze
krolowie Wiktor Emanuel wlos-
XII i Haakon norweski ,ojcani
chrzestnymi" syna cesarzewicza,
a obok Mich liczni inni monarcho-
vie i ksiazeta, ktorzy dworem
pruskim blizej lub dalej So spo-
krewnieni. Sam cesarzewicz dnia
: II czerwca 1882 roku mial ME
mniej, niz 81 ojcow chrzestnych;
syn jego bedzie ich mial zapewne
wiecej. Ostatecznie naznaczono
dzien 20 sierpnia ma chrzclny
dziecka: wszyscy monarchowie i
ksiazeta ME beda osobiscie obec-
nynli, tylko wysla reprezentan-
tow.
Superior, Wis, IA sierpnia. =
Monsignore Falconio, delegat
apostolski, uroczyscie wczorai
byl podejmowany wczoraj przez
ks. Biskupa Schirmera w rezyden
cyl tegoz. Ma uroczystosci bylo
obecnych 1000 osob bliska z
daleka, a miedzy mimi niektorzy
protestanci zajmujacy wysokie
stanowiska. Rano Msze sw. od-
prawii Biskup Burke. Wczoraj
Mgr. Falconio katolickiem du-
chowiehstwem dyecezyi Superior
zrobil wycieczke do Fond du Lac
Wis. Mgr. Falconio w powrocie
swoim do Waszyngtonu ME be-
die sic zatrzymywai nigdzie WIG
cej We Wisconsinie.
New York, IA sierpnia. =
Przybysze Europy, kt6rzy
dostali sic do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych w lipcu, obrali sobie "a
miejsce pobytu nastepuiace sta
ny terytoria: Alabama, = 81;
Alaska = 3; Arizona - 81; Ar
kansas = Is; California = 652;
Colorado = 2S9; Connecticut =
2,20S; Delaware = 100; District
of Columbia = SO; Florida = 65;
Georgia = So; Hawaii = 3; Ida
no = "A; Illinois = 4.073-; India
ma - 352; Indian Territory = 6;
Iowa = 271; Kansas - 1862;
Kentucky = Sc; Louisiana - SO;
Maine : 1O9; Maryland - 3o1;
Massachusetts, 1859; Michi-
gan = 1923; Minnesota = 67S;
Mississippi = SO; Missouri 800;
Montana = 1874; Nebraska = $50
Nevada = 30; New Hampshire,
161; New Jersey = 4,17O; New
Mexico = 22; New York =
29,691; North Carolina 21; North
Dakota = 24S; Ohio = 2,503;
Oklahoma = Is: Oreaon 60 129
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-14
KroRika MiejscoWa.
Konwencye 'polityczne.

honwencye 'polityczne.
Dzisiaj odbywaja sic znowu
konwencye wszystkich trzech
partyj: den,okratycznej, republi.
kahskiej i socyalistycznej, tym ra-
zem celem nominowania kandyda-
tow do legislatury. Razsm W Ii
stopadzie wybrac sic ma 10 sena-
torow stanowych 81 czionkow
izby poslow. Konwencye zapewne
beda bardzo ozyw. gdyz W kazdei
partyi W kazdym dystrykcie pra-
vie po kilku wystepuje kandyda-
tow.
Nowy szef biura detektywow.
Kap. P. D. O'Brien, nowoza-
mianowany szef biura detekty-
WOW, wczoraj przedpoiudniem OBJ.
jail urzad, ktory dotychczas pia-
stowal por. Andy" Rohan. Sly
chac, re teraz nastapia wielkie
reformy w tenn biurze. Kap.
O'Brien przed objeciem urzedu
konferowai dlugo re szefem poll
cyl Collinsem asystentem tegoz
Sclluettlerem. O'Brien wyrazii sic
re nastapia bardzo znaczne zmia-
ny w tenn biurze, ze okoio 40
osob tam zatrudnionych czescia
zostanie przeniesionych, czescia
zaS oddanych pod tribunal poll
cy,ny pod zarzutem niezdolsci
lub niedbalstwa. Wszelkie syne.
kury istniejace dotychczas, beda
zniesione, detektywi, ktorzy
chca sic utrzynac ma stanowi-
skach, beda musieli skladac dowo-
dy, ze ma to zasluguja.
Bankructwo Stenslanda.
Po1ozenie w Skrachowanym
banku Stenslanda zawikiaio sic
znowu dlatego, re sedzia Gibbons
zamianowai ,,receivr'em" banku
Chicago Title and Trust. CO."
podczas gdy zamianowany pred
tenn ,,receiverem" przez sedzie-
go Brentano, John c. Fetzer, je-
szcze urzeduie ME chce rezy-
gnowac. Mianowanie Fetzera po-
dobno bylo nieprawnem dlatego,
re nastapiio ma zadanie osob, kto'
re ieszcze ME pozyskaiy nakazow
platniczych. Toilet T. Eide z
Lee, ILL.,, wlasciciel handlu Wi.
ktuasow, pozyskal nakaz platni.
czy ma $52e5.66 ma podstawie
tego zazadai zamianowania Yre-
ceiver'a", sedzia Gibbons "a
mianowaf wyzej wymieniona
kompanie. Zapewne Fetzer be.
die musial ziozyc urzad.
Bankierzy nalezacy do Chi
cago Clearing House" wyznaczy-
Ii $1,000 nagrody "a oddanie Pau-
la O.. Stenslanda w rece policy.
Niektorym kupcom w okolicy
Milwaukee ave. groza nowe stra-
ty wshutek upadku banku. Oto
okazalo sic, re wielu z Mich, po-
zyczywszy pieniadze cd Steh-
slanda ma lipoteke, beda musieli
nietylko tie dIugi zapiacic, ale o.
pr6cz tego po raz drugi te satna
sumo osobno. Jalk wiadono, "a
ciagajac dug, wystawia sic akt
diuzny mortgage trust deed
itp.) i weksel ma takaz sumo do
niego sic dolacza. Stensland wie-
lie z tych wekslow wyjai i waozyi
do banku, otrzymawszy "a ME
pieniadze. Poniewaz podpisy ma
tych wekslach ME So falszowane,
przeto uwazat sic je bedzie jako
Geese aktywow banku, "a ktore
odpowiedzialni So ci, co je podpi-
sail.
Teodor Stensland, syn zbie-
glego bankiera, ME ukrywa sic
wczoraj ponownie zostai areszto-
wany i postawiony pod nova
kamcya $4,000, ktora "a niego
ZfoZono.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
CONFER ENVIRONMENT BLINDS
 THE EYES.

You don't know anything about child labor" shrleked MT. Conner at pr. Cunningham at opelika This Dr. Cum ningham has had for years most in- tlmate and direct acquaintance with all the ailments and frailties of the human body. It is understood generally that he has had a larger number of pa- tients perhaps, than any practicing physician in Alabama. His opportunity for comprehending favorable and un- favorable environment for the child and for the man have been exceptional, ard his capacity for determining the value of each environment is unques- tioned. In the face of this a man likc MT. Conner gets up and howls at him that he does not know anything about child labor! The very wise MT. Conner and the very ignorant pr. Cunningham! And yet there is suspicion that the self taught Dr. Cunningham, if re- auired to write thesis on any sub ject whatever, in competition with the college bred Mir. Conner. would walk all around and all over him. The mental strength, the reading and Knowledge and the breadth and the depth of the one is undisputed by any person but MT Conner
 This wise and largely experienced physician is told that he knows nothing about child labor in the. cotton mills. Would The Advertiser be wrong In assuming that any man who casually rides by one of the big mills in which immature children are working. while tho children are at their frugal noon meal, knows more worth knowing about child labor than the president in the office piling up dividends from their sweat and blood? Mir. Corners environ ment probably does not allow him to take notice of the saliow faces or the shrunken figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
CHANeEs wITH THE WIND.

We copy an article from The Selma Journal, written before a careful read Ing of Mir. Corners last letter. The Journal asks MT. Conner how he Is go- ing to proceed" If elected Governor. when he starts out to give them the Georgia rate" He seems to have aban- doned his demand for the Georgia rates. although it was his main plank two years ago. He now says over his own signature:
 We believe further that there Is doubt as to whether or not the courts will sustain the immediate putting in of the entire freight list on the Geor- gia classification and standard of rate. We believe that the risk Is tco great to attempt by direct statute. As stated we believe the attempt to establish the Georgia rate and classification as a maximum by the legislature would en- danger the whole proposition and set 1t back for years.
 The letter from which this extract was published has had quite extensive advertisement in the last ten days in papers in different parts of the State. Two years ago with MT. Conner 1t was give me the Georgia rate or give me death" Now he declares that leg islative enactment of the Georgia rate would be death to the whole plan and set 1t back for years. Mir. Conner has changed front so often that 1t is diff cult to keep up with him. He has squarely abandoned his demand for the entire Georgia rate. How long he will stand on that position no one can tell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
FORTY THOUSAND.
Bright Weather and Fair Roads Bring Out Record Tbrongs in Long
 Outings

New York Herald. May s1.
 Upon a conservative estimate forty thousand New Workers yesterday went automobiling Fifteen thousand auto mobiles are owned in this city, and 1t Is safe to say that ten thousand of these. averaging four passengers each, were upon the roads.
 It was easily the biggest automobil- Ing turnout so far this year and prob ably the record to date Every garage was depleted of machines and rental agencies were compelled to turn away intending patrons by the score.
 The day was almost perfect for short outings. while the roads after the raln- fall on Monday were generally fair and the returning tide was late, indi- eating that distances travelled were considerable.
 During the rush hours long lines of cars waited at ;he ferry slips while a steady procession of automobiles pass ed over the Williamsburg bridge out ward bound in the morning. Never were so many machines seen along the Boston post road before. and at a point in Jerome Avenue 140 machines were counted in the space of one hour in the forenoon.
 More than 300 cars were parked at the Belmont race course, while every well kept hostlery within a radius of fifty miles of New York city had an automobile show of its own. Upon the macadam roads of Long Island and New Jersey were ceaseless processions Of nars until long after nightfall-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ANOTHER TRUST.
The New Bedford Standard has this suggestive paragraph:

The New Bedford Standard has this suggestive paragraph:
 Our contemporaries which are hold ing out to the farmer the prospect or doing a good business by turning po- tatoes and cornstalks into alcohol, un- der the free alcohol law. ought to say also that the treasury department will pile up rulings to safeguard" the in dustry and the treasury high enough to discourage most of the small pro- 5ucers, The free alcohol manufacture, like other manufactures. will fall Into the hands of those who can carry 1t on on a large scale.
 The Advertiser. in common with most of the right-thinking newspapers of the country has been an earnest supporter of the bill to remove the tax from de- natured alcohol, and for this position it has ample reasons. The principal one is the belief, or the knowledge, that i. will be of vast benefit to all users of power of every description and of heat and light. especially the small consumers. Of the advantages to be derived from plentiful supply of cheap alcohol there can be no manner of doubt, and if the tax is removed the supply should be both cheap and plenti ful.
 We confess that our reason for want ing to see this bill become a law is be- cause we look on it as blow at the Standard oil trust. which seems to be above the law. if there is any law to suppress the trusts. The enactment of this bill, we have contended. would bring the Standard to terms by supply ing the people with heat. light and power without the use of oil, and thus bring the law of competition into op- eration. which seems to be the only law that will have any effect on the octopus.
 But it will be seen from The Stand ard editorial that free alcohol may share the same fate that oil has. It Is well known to all who have examined Into the facts. that there would be many small producers of oih in many States but for the fact that the Stand ard has either absorbed them or driven them out of business. If these small producers could carry on their business under fair competition all the oil need 6u COuld DC 0uPPlAFu ll IOW TdtcSs Uut the one great trust has practically mon- opolized the business and is able to dic- tate prices to suit itself.
 Is it probable. as The Standard sug- gests, that alcohol will gD the same way? Will some great trust obtain complete control of 1t and put all the small producers out? Alcohol can be made from so many materials. and can be manufactured at such small cost, that there can be no doubt about Q plentiful supply of it a0d at low prices, ie competition is left free, but if such @ concern as Standard Oil should set to work in earnest it might so monopolize and control the business as to drive all smaller manufacturers to the wall. and thus leave the consumers little better off than are the users of oil. Whether The Standards predictions turn out to be true or not. the possibility exists that we are to have a Standard Alco- hol combination which will be as rav- enous and unsuitable as Standard oil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SIDEWALK PENCII-lNGS
Aar. wbittaker Goes west.

MT, H. E, Whitaker, the clever ecf- tor of the shelby sentinel, pubiissed at Colun..,iara, came tc Mcntgcmery sunday nigit ana leY; yesterday for Fresno, California. to visit his broth CT He win to absent from the State about three weeks.
 Hon Howard $, puster. editor of the Prattville Pr3gress and Judge c. 5. Livingston, of Frattyille, close friends of Mfr Whitaker carre to Montgom- cry to wish him eodspeed on his jour ney to the Pacific sl9re.
 You see" explained Nr. Whitaker, "Doster Is an unoprosed an1idate for state Senator frcn. our district While l am not a candidate and have been supporting him. l think he is glad to see me go West because it eliminates the possibility of me runhing against hin.."
 NIT. Doster enjoyed this raillerv be- cause he values the friendship of Mir, Whitaker highly. They are two of the best known members cf the Ala bama Asaocietitr and take an active part in its meefiuEs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: Bonifacius. Sun rises at 4:39; sets at 7:21.
 1872-An Indian deed under this date granted to the inhabitants of Schenec- around that town.
 17sI--Fort CornwaIlis, at Augusta, Ga. surrendered with 300 men to the Americans under Pickens and Lee. The latter had 40 killed during the siege which lasted seventeen days.
 17OO-The steamboat constructed by o'clock in the morning for Trenton landing, from which place she return ed to Philadelphia again at in the afternoon, performing eighty miles way down. and sixteen miles against current and tide. It was propelled by twelve oars, and was the first success full experiment in America, and the most successful one in the world at that time-sixteen years before the triumph of Fulton.
 179S-United Irishmen repulsed with great loss in an attack on New Ross. tion put to death 221 prisoners, men, women and children.
 1s11-Venezuela declared itself in
 is13-Battle of stoney Creek, Can, In which the Americans were attack ed by the British in the night. Ameri- ken. British loss. about 250.
 1s29-A branch of the United States mint established at St. Louis, Mo
 1S54-The city of Omaha, Neb. laid out.
 IS55--The National ow-Nothing or American Convention, assembled at Philadelphia.
 lses-French troops occupy city of Mexico
 Is04--Major General John c. Ere mont. having accepted the presidential nomination at the hands of the anti Lincoln Cleveland Convention, resigned his army comm Ssion.
 1se5-Galveston,. Tex, the last sea port held by the South. surrendered by General Kirby-Smith. IS0S-The' Chinese embassy, com posed of MT. Burlingame, formerly United States Minister in Pekin, but now employed by the Chinese govern ment as special envoy. Chin Rang, and Sun Chia Su. received at Washington, by President Johnson.
 1S74-Congress defeated the Eads 100000 scheme for the improve ment of the mouth of the Mississippi river by. jetties and passed the Fort St. Phillips canal bill, providing for a ship canal connecting the river and Gulf of Mexico
 19OS-A hUrricapa swept the Philip pine Islands, doing much damage and destroying the United States steamer Perla de Visayas.
 Service by American Press-News,
 Washington, D. C.)