davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
IN WAR TIME.

When Sherman Hoar was running for
congress his opponent was Mr. Fox OF
cambridge, and Mr.. Hoar called his own
campaign the Fox chase" The older
Mr.: HOar points on what TO speak about
and what local characters or subjects he
might nave 10 run up agaist or to argue
docut- IN WATERFOWL. he. was told, there
Was an old gentleman, a veteran of the
civil war. who dated everything that ever
happened from the war. Nothing impor-
tant. he thought. had ever happened
since.
This old soldier attended every public
meeting whether Republican or Demo
cratic, seating himself in the front row.
Where he could both see and hear better.
Mr. Hoar was told that this old gentle
man was sure to be present to hear him
speak and that he probably would. as was
MS custom, ask some questions about the
war and whether or not he had done any
thing toward saving his country, regard
less OF whether Mr.. Hoar was old enough
TO know personally anything Of the great
contest.
Mr.. Hoar, sure enough, was interrupted
in the middle of his speech by the vet
eran, who said:
What I want to know is. What were
you doing during the war? Did you fight
for your country, or didn't you2 That $
what / want you to tell me and the rest
along in 81 and so, an up to Appomat-
toX?"
well" said Mr.. Hoar, with a kindly
smile and a boyish twinkle in his eyes,
Il guess [ was suffering about as much
as you were, for along in 81 and 50
was teething."
And the veteran, as the shouts of laugh
ter went up, was unable TO say a single
word that could be heard, though he kept
on talking for some ume.-Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
SAVING RELIGION.

= Rev. Samuel Hopkins Hadley, who
died in New York a few days ago, was
In some respects the most remarkable
evangelist Of his generation. In his
youth he dissipated, went down the
scale of life until he reached the depths,
committed forgery and had reached the
xtage where suicide or the penitentiary
-seemed the only alternatives. Just at
this crisis in his life. he went to the
old Jerry McAuley mission, the safe
harbOT for the worst wrecks of human
ity in the great city. He became con-
Yerted, began his evangelistic work at
once and from then until the day Of
his death was the most powerful friend
of the derelict in this country
When any man has achieved as won
derful results as Mr.. HadIey did, there
is sure to be some good reason back of
II, and the reason in this case is sim
pie enough. He had unlimited Chris
tan love and patience, such love and
forbearance and understanding of weak
humanity as the founder of Christian
fty had; and he practiced literally the
precepts of his Master. He once, said
that if he trusted man nineteen times
and was robbed every time, he trusted
the thief the twentieth time, and few
men could stand such a test as that
without giving up deception.
If a released convict he wrote,
makes his way to our mission, he is
sheltered, fed and clothed and put TO
work at something. He is asked no
questions. He has no rules to observe
except the rule of order. He is not lee
tured on his past. He is not exhorted.
He is left to himself without restraint
of any kind. He is neither watched nor
suspected. He is usually puzzled to
know what the whole thing means. He
is treated as a brother; as if he were
the best man in the world. Sometimes
he concludes he has a snap and pro-
reeds TO work IL for all it is worth He
takes advantage of confidence and
steals whatever of value he can lay his
hands on and departs with a chuckle.
Sooner or later he is driven back again
by hunger. 10 the one place where he
can get shelter and food. On his re-
turn he is met with the same welcome,
the same kindness. Again and again he
may show the cloven hOof, but at last
he finds that in the old McAuley Water
street mission there is a stock of love
that cannot be exhausted; that here, If
nowhere else, the spirit of the Founder
of Christianity is in full force. 1t is no
wonder that, as a usual thing, the
tough heart OF the criminal is finally
broken by the glorious principle of love,
and ne becomes a practical, earnest
Christian"
II there were more McAuley missions
and more spiritual leaders like HadIey
there would be less occasion for dis
cussion about the failure of churches
to win the masses, the pOverty-stricken,
The lost sheep Of this world 10 the spir-
itual life. The work of this one man
has demonstrated amply the saving
power Of Christ when his teaching is
shown forth by 4 man who believes in
his religion profoundly enough TO live
the principles he teaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
MR. HEARsT's NEW PARTY.

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst has
organized a new independence party in
New York to wrest that benighted
commonwealth from the clutches Of
the unholy politicians who have d.
vided it up among themselves for the
profit accruing 10 them. Time was
when Mr.. Hearst's enterprise would
have been derided and laughed to
scorn by the objects of this attack, but
things have been different since the
last municipal election in the Empire
states capital when Mr.. Hearst came
so near being elected mayor that it
made staid old Father Knickerb ecker
teeth chatter.
sJust what Mr.. EIearst's purpose may
b does not appear. The address Of
the new party declares both the old
narties are hcneycombed BY fraud.
both are controlled ~ the corpora
tions for the benefit IF the corpora
tons. and both ought &c Re out out of
business. The Indictment rea5s as
though the trainers believed il, and
whether they do or not. the formation
Of the new peoples party is. giving
New York politicians something to
think about.
Mr.. Hearst's election tc the COVER
norship, which is supposed to be the
objective OF the new move. would Of
fer an opportunity for political Pyro-
technics sEcn as WIZ make the old
timers see things at night. An advo-
ssAk Of government ownership of pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Nh. GARDNER GOT HIS.
New York WORLDLY

Representative 'Gussie'' Gardner OF
Massachusetts, sOn-in-laW of Senator
Lodge, butted into the tariff speech which
John Sharp Williams made yesterday
Gardner put some hypothetical questions
about the duties on hides, and Williams
said one of the propositions could be
done.
IF the gentleman says it could be
DONE" said Gardner. may I be excused
is 1 ask him if he believes in Santa
Claus?'
Il do in a way" Williams replied u
believe in it just as / believe in the New
England fetish that the Republican party
viii revise the tariff. l think that Santa
Claus is a very useful cult among chill
dren to encourage faith, and ] believe the
Massachusetts Republican reliance ir. tbs
Junior senator from Massachusetts and
in yourself and in the entire Republican
congressional representation to revise tho
tariff is an awfully useful cult to en-
courage Republican voters, who seem to
be as full of credulity as children are
at Christmas, TO remain in line"
That was about all for Mr.. Gardner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

lie utilities. an apostle of. the rights
of labor against capital, an iconoclast
of the most virulent type in all he has
to say about the moneyed classes. Mr..
Hearst has been a good deal of an
Ishmaelite. Supposedly a Democrat
he has little use for Grover CIeve-
land or any other prominent Democrat
excepting possibly Mr.. Bryan; and
there seem to be doubts as to his re-
gard for the Nebraskan.
Despite his uncertain attitude on
party affairs. there is no question but
personal following. The city election
demonstrated that beyond any doubt;
and unless his opponents in both par
ties awake to the necessity of be
ing good" and paying more attention
to the popular voice, it will surprise no
one to see Hearst lead a revolution in
the state election beside which all the
other political commissions of recent
years will be insignificant tremblors.
To an outsider, the trend of affairs
seems perfectly explicable. The people
Of the United States are restless, dis
satisfied. ready for some sort of
change. the form of which has not
been defined.
Mr.. Hearst has been one of the most
potent factors in arousing this spirit
In his crusade for the dissatisfied. he
has been helped immeasurably by the
defiant attitude of such corporations
as the Standard Oil, the Beef trust
and the other trusts which control the
necessities of life and use their power
to Cypress the masses. An instance in
point is the recent insoIent refusal Of
the Standard Oil managers and en-
ployes to furnish information to the
courts and other authorized legal
bodies in the Investigations conducted
by the states of Missouri and Kansas.
Although this is only a single instance,
it typefies the attitude of the most
powerful monopolies toward the law;
and it arouses such indignation and
resentment as to give a man like
Hearst support from people who would
otherwise follow a more conservative
leader.
Unless the ruling powers in trust
and political affairs recognize the dan
ger Of the situation and hasten to re-
adjust their attitude toward the peo-
pie, they will have no one but the@-
selves to blame If the country is SWEET
by a peaceful political revolutsAn
which will bring upon them worse evils
than those they now fear.
The masses of the American people
prefer conservative. sober government,
a recognition of the rights of every
man, a regard for property as we'll as
for the individual citizen; but there is
no installing their determination to
restrain criminal monopoly and restore
to the people the powers which have
been seized by Illegal combinations CT
capital for selfish ends. Patient to the
last degree, they have about reached
the end of their endurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
ENORMOUS SUMS
Paid Out to Royalty by the People of
Great Britain.


Royalty costs a great deal more than is
generally known During the slxty-tWo
years Of her reign Queen Victoria re-
ceiVed the enormous sum of s133, 10, wv.
She was not expected to provide for ner
family out of her salary as other people
have to do. For cOndescenoing TO come
over from Germany and marry ner the
prince consort received $4,000 per annum
the throne, drew S28, 10000 from the
treasury. When the queens eldest daugh-
ter married in 1858 the crown prince OF
Germany. who belonged to one OF the
wealthiest families in Europe a KIND,
generous governm mt settled an annuity
Of $4,000 on her. Up to her death In 1871
there was sent over to Germany for her
81 945. 600 and she left a fortune amounting
IN 81 zoo 600 The late Princess Alice re-
ceived $4,000. The Duke of Edinburgh
the queens second son, received s., 80 eco.
His wife brought him $1,950,0O0 and an in
come of over $4,000 a year. he succeeded
to the dukedom of Saxe-Coburg in 1894,
which carried with it salary OF $l5O,OOO
a year, but the British government still
continued his annuity OF S5OU9 a year,
and when he died in 1900 settled a pension
of go 600 a year on his rich widow. The
Duke of Connaught. the queens third
son. gets S125,000 besides his army pay.
Princess Christian. the late queen S
third daughter, receives an annuity OF
$500 a year from the public treasury
and has already drawn 81, 10000. The
fourth laughter Princess Louise, who
/ married tU6 LUKE u Argyll OAAS u tie
wealthiest of Scotch peers, receives a
similar annuity and has been paid up TO
date 100000. The queens youngest son,
the Duke of Albany, who died in 1884, had
received up to that time $4,000. His
widow was granted $4,000 year for life,
end she has already drawn $4,000
Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter
of the queen, who married Prince Henry
OF Battenberg, gets a similar annuity,
and thus far it has aetted her $4,000. In
respect Of large families the English royal
house sets a commendable example. but
the nation has to pay a big price for II.
President Roosevelts numerous progeny
would hardly be so mitch admired If the
taxpayers had TO shell out $4,000 a year
. TO each of them when they grew up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Wall OF THE PRosPEcToR.
(San Francisco Chronicle.)

IDoIl T IoIiNIoNU OIIIUIIICIt.J
They were quite prosperous, although
they didn't look the part They had
made a haul, after four years of pros
pecting and had come to town to taste
some of the blessings of civilization.
It was near the noon hour, and they
entered d Market street restaurant
where meals are served on polished,
hard wood tables.
This don't make no hit with me, -
said one of the pair. az don't see no
tablecloths kicking around these dig
gings. do you"'
BILL" said the other, you've been
eating off the tailboard of a wagon for
four years, and now you are hollerin'
your head off for tablecioths. Now be-
have yourself, and order some ham and
eggs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
REFORM IN CHECKERS.
New York Evening PostD

A Massachusetts man. influenced bV the
success of the agitation to reform foot
ball, is endeavoring to arouse the hui
manitarian interest against checkers. lie
desires TO moderate the rigors of that
game, which, he says, numbers its vic
tins IN the thousands. He would mod
ify the gallingly vicious features of the
game in the following manner, to-wft
I. Abolish the king row.
? Limit the jumps to one in any given
direction.
8. Restrict the bets to one glass of hard
cider on each game.
4. Adopt a minimum age limit of seven.
ty-five years for players.
5. Prohibit discussions of the game out
side of the cobbler's shop or grocery
store.
g. Compel each player to produce a writ
ten permit from his wife.
Z. Restrict the playing to one evening q
week, and stop the game when the cur
few rings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

A Massachusetts man has invented
what he calls a teIharmonium, an cleo
trical arrangement for the production
of music and it's supply to numberless
places from a central power house.
Some of us would like to hear of an
invention to suppress most of the music
inflicted on an innocent public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

The Insurance Age says, as a joke,
that the life insurance problem now is
how to live on $4,000 a year since the
legislature is to fix that limit Of sal
aries Possibly some of the life insur-
ance men viii find it easy to live at
public expense when Mr.. Jerome gets
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
CAUTIOUS SENATOR ALLISON.
(Harper's Weekly.)

Senator Allison, noted for the caution
which characterizes his utterances. was
seated in a railway car gliding through
Iowa when his travelling companion di-
rected his attention to q flock of sheep.
I see they have begun shearing," he
remarked.
The senator gazed thoughtfully for a
moment at the shorn lambs, and reluc-
antly admitted:
They certainly have sheared 'em on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

One A. B. Bowers of Denver has as
serted his intention to claim the phrase,
See America First" as his exclusive
property. Fisher Harris ought to make
Bowers see stars first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Delinquent Notice.

BUTLER-LIBERAL CONSOLIDATED
Mining company. Principal place of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment
No. 49, of two q cents per share. levied
on the 18th day OF January, 1906, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

General GeOghegan having been sum-
moned as q witness in the Smoot case,
it is presumed his uniform will be ex-
pressed on at bullion rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Uncle Joe Cannon may not have rec
ognized the description of the speaker
in the speech of Mr.. Shackelford. but
everybody else did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Four Raleighs are on the city pay
roll. It is assumed the rest of the fam
lily will be added to the list as rapidly
as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
More Power to His Elbow.
RocheSfer Herald

Now that the movement is under way.
the public will be willing to buy Senator
Tillman a fOur-tined pitchfork if he needs
one in his business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

The steel trust got over half a bill or
dollars of gross re, eipts last year. The
steel consumer got rs in the neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
BAD TENANTS EvIcTED.

Merchants Protective Association.
Commercial Block. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager. Some People Don't
Like Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Getting Wise at Last.
Gndianapolis News

UndianapOIis News.)
Possibly the railroads have reached
that state of mind where they are able TO
see the wisdom of letting bad enough
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the 9th day of January, 1906, so rnanv
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Of
building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 51si
day of March. 1906, at ! o'clock D. m. 10
pay delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost Of advertising and
expense of sale.
2 NJ. OREM, Secretary.
SO5-So6 Auerbach Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

The king gets s. $4,000 a year The
Prince and Princess of Wales between
them are officially credited with beg
gariy $4,000 a year, but they really get
much more than that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

It is understood Street Supervisor
Raleigh has agreed to clean the snow
off the streets about July 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
uo,,ston Post

(Houston Post.)
What is the sign when a man STUN
bies going upstairs?"
Midday OF midnight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Is the Poor Fellow eaqqed?

II is admitted in Washington now that
Senator LaFollette stands without hitch
fuu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
But Fairbanks Still as 'opes.
(Raltimore Herald.


The vice president of Cuba has resigned
because he thinks the post bar 10 am
bition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE METALS.

F Silver, Csc per ounce.
. Copper (casting). 1Sc per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
A Decent Man Wouldn't Have To,

Detroit Free Press.)
A decent man would not dodge sub
lenaes,f says Judge Gaynor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-29
Buelow cieszy sic najzupehiejszem
zaufaniem cesarZa.
Rozruchy W Bukareszcie ME ustaja.
sKUTKI PODNIESIENIA LICENCYI Ma WYszYNKI
W STANIE OHIO.
Malta W Minneapolis, Mimi.

wen, czesciowo takze w szko-
ZACH, utrzymywanych staraniem
kongregacyi. w tych warunkacit
nastapilo latwo zrozumiale zja-
wisko, re w departamentach, mo-
wiacych odrebnemi jezykami,
przywiazanie do religii potegowa-
10 sic przeSwiadczeniem, il tylko
w obrebie kosciola nova ojczy-
sta doznaje pewnego uznania.
Tymczasem ma bulwarach parys-
kich wyszydzano partykularyzm
Breton6w Flamandow, a RAD
centralny staraI sic stlumic odre-
bnosci jezykowe nawet w tych
szczuplych granicach, W ktorych
dotad odzywac sic i'm ME bylo
wolno. Zniesienie szkol kongre-
gacyjnych najbolesniej odczuly
departamenty niefrancuskie, bo
tutaj "a jednym zamachem lud-
nose pozbawiona zostala jedynej
szkoly, w ktorej dzieci mogly sly
sec move ojczysta, w ktorej
przynajmniej ME ciezyi zakaz
rozmawiania w niej pomiedzy
soba. Pred dwoma laty, oW-
czesne ministeryurn wyda}o cyr-
kularz do prefektow Bretanii, "a
kazujacy wypSacac gaze rzadowe
tym duchownym, ktorzy ME zlo-
"a poswiadczen, re kazania wypo-
wiadaja W iezyku urzsdowym,
ChodziAo o przymusowe wprowa-
dzenie kazat francuskich ola lud-
nosci, kt6rej nie1nal poiowa po
francusku nierozumie. Cyrkularz
6w wywolai w swoim czasie
wrzenie wsrod Bretonowi natu-
ralnie nowe szyderstwa w Paryzu
ma temat ultramontanizmu odleg-
lei prowincyi.
Jednem slowetn, w rzadowych
sferach rzeczypospolitej francu-
skiej zbudziia sic zadza tepienia
odrebnosci jezykowyoh. Ma bruku
paryskim wyrosl chwast hakatyz-
mu, wcale ME lepszy cd analo-
gicznych objawow w Prusach.
Zwlaszcza w Bretanii kierunek
ten wszczepiony W walke z ko-
sciolem, przypomina bardzo zywo
kulturkampf niemiecki ma G6rnym
Slasku. Opor Flamandow w
Boeschepe jest tylko jednem z
drgnieh odruchowej opozycyi, z
ktora, w n1iare swego rozwoju,
hakatyzm francuski musi spoty-
kac sic coraz czesciej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-29
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Iotr.

w So. Chicago wczoraj popo-
Iudniu diva dziewczatka zostaly
opadniete przez jakiego5 lotra.
Jedno Mich, Nellie Listiska, 60
1856 Buffalo ave., okropnie 20
staio przez niego pobite i polka
leczone; ma nos pogryziony, zab
wybity twarz napuchia z obicia.
Stalo sic to, lie dotychczas
tylko z raportu policyjnego sic
dowiadujemy, W dziedzihcu szko-
ly polskiej parafialnej ma S3 ulicy
i Superior ave. Dziewczynka, Ii
czaca lat II, chciaia ist do domu,
kiedy jakis okolo 35 letni mez-
czyzna wziai ia "a reke i ofiaro-
wal jej 5 centow, by MIN posi-
la do bocznej uliczki. Kiedy
dziewczynka sic broniia krzy-
czala, obii ia po twarzy ow czio-
wick uciekl.
Wkrotce potem zrobiono po-
dobny zamach przy szkole ]. N.
Thorpa ma rogu SO I'll. i Superior
ave. Zdaje sic, re ten sam czlo-
wick tam inna dziewczynke
ctciai porwac W podobny sposob,
ale ucieki, spioszony jej krzy-
kiem i pojawieniem sic jej kole-
zanek, ktore go scigaly przez
pewna przestrzeii.
Napastnika sopisuja jako iisz-
czyzne okoso 6 stop wysokiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-29
a6lns notdki te|egraflczne.

= w Whine zamhnieto szkole
techniczna i chemiczna z powodu
rewolucyjnego ducha studentow.
w Briahsku wygnano czterech
studentow szkoly technicznej z
powodu rewolucyjnych zapatry-
wan.
= w Tomsku ma Syberyi zam-
knieto seminaryum do jesieni.
= Amerykahski generalny kon-
sui w Petersburgu Watts rodzi-
na, wyjechal do Stan6w Zjedn. "a
urlopem trzymiesiecznym. Hr.
Witte dal mu list wlasnoreczny
do prezydenta Roosevelta.
- WiaSciciele dobr Kafugi i
okolicy obrali posiem do sejmu
prowincyonalnego ksiecia Tru-
deckiego, ktory ME chcia} przy-
lac text oSwiaty W gabinecie Wit
tego.
= Namiestnik Kaukazu odmo-
will zadaniu Georgijczykow tycza-
cemu sic autonomii ich kosciola.
w Woronezu burza sic chic
pi z powodu niesprawiedliwego
rozdawnictwa wsparc.
- Wies Muelheim niedaleko
Koblencyi zagrozona jest zesu-
waniem sic CORY. $50 domow juz
jest uszkodzonych, a 900 osob
bez dachu mad giowa.
= ,Osservatore Romano" "a
przecza wiadomosci podanej przez
gazety, jakoby ]. Pierpont Nor
gan New Yorku w czasie auden-
cyl II Ojca Swietego ofiarowal te-
muz jakikolwiek podarunek.
- Niemieckie gazety jeszcze
ME bardzo wierzq, by konferen-
cya w Algeciras mogla -zupelnie
pomyslnie sic skohczyc. Oskarza-
ia francuskie nowe ministeryum
Sarriena o wrogie usposobienie
w obec Niemiec.,
-Cesarz japohski udzielif BAN
kierowi Schiffowi New Yorku
audencyi i zaprosif go ma sniada-
ME.
w Rebera, N. NJ, zderzyly
sic pociagi kolei Santa Fe i kilka
os6b zostalo mocno. pokaleczo-
nych.
w Dayton, o., zapadio sic
rusztowanie przy kosciele N. NJ.
P. przy Xenia ave. i robotnicy
Charles Sanders George Ellison
spadlszy wysoko5ci 100 stop,
zabili sic ma miejscu.
- Gorge w. Perkins, by}y wi
ceprezydent New York Life lns.
Co., zostaf wczoraj aresztowany,
jako oskarzony 0 kradziez.
= Byly rewizor stanowy w In
diana, Sherrck, zostal "a zdefrau-
dowanie pieniedzy publicznych
skazany ma 2-2I lat wiezienia.