davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
Veteran Salesman Meets
D2ath in Railroad
Accident

Minneapolis Journal 9: Na'rcwlv
escaping tragic death in a runaway
accident: surviving serious Injuries
sitter a long illness aud this week
making his fare we'll trip after thirtv-
five years on The road, MILFORD c..
Andrew cf Minneapolis was klllsd
lsst night in the Great Northen train
wreck near Grand Forks.
Mr.. A cdre hal been q resident of
Minpeap lis for a great many y, arg.
With his daughter, Miss Mary An.
drew. and two step. DIS. e. W. FAIR
aad E. E. Farr. he made his hore at
3035 Harriet avenue. There is an
other step SOP. Robert Farr, who lives
in Indianapolis.
MIR. Andrew was IS years IF age
and was one Of the oldest Cf the
travelling statesmen Of the twin cities,
as we'll IS one Ct tire most highly re-
spected and best beloved. For TWEEN
tyo one years he had been in the en-
10y Of the Wright, Barrett & Stilwell
company of st. Paul, wholesale
dealers in paper. All of that tim. he
had northern Minnesota and North
Dakota was his territory. and no
salesman Of the entire northwest had
a more general acquaintance in that
district than he. Before bis connec-
tion with Wright, Barrett & Stilwell
company, Mr.. Andrew was with the
old Braduer- Smith Paper company of
Minneapolis for a number of years.
Friends at Grand Forks have taken
charge Of the body, and it will arrive
in Minneapolis tonight. It Is proba-
Bile that the funeral will take place on
M onday, bat definite arrang ements
have not been made as yet. In a
message received today by the Min.
neapolis relatives Of Mr.. Andrew it is
stated that the body shows no marks
and it is believed that death must
have been caused by pressure of the
wreckage upon Mr. Andrews chest.
E. J. Stl]well, president aud treas.
urer Of the Minneapolis Paper COM
pany Of Minneapolis. who was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Andrew for many
wears and was his clcse personal
friend, said this morning: Nv. G.
Andrew was an exceptional mau, and
in all the years that have knew him
never discovered flaw Of any kind
in his character.
Mr.. Andrew was severely injured in
runaway accident at Grand Forks
about four or five years sgo and was
partially disabled for nearly six
months afterwards. In the fall that
he received he struck his head and
cor cussion Of the brain followed Be-
side that he was injured internally.
and for weeks the sveral physicians
who were attending him we're con-
WINGED that there was no hope for his
recovery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
BANK AT PINE RIVER NO COAL FOR JACKSON &
ION fLfvtN STEAM SHOVEL IS Nv. c. ANORtW killed
Former Little Falls Man
Tells Of Troubles in
Getting Coal.

Minneapolis Journal 9: c. E. Jack
SOD, former secretary of the MINI e.
sofa Farmers Exchange, wss tie
main witness before the committee to
iovestiga:e the coal and lumber bust
Eesa.
Mr.. Jackson testified tnst last De-
cember be built some sbeds secured
the usa of some scsles. pat 500 In q
Ssuk Rapids bank apd optnrd an
Office in 81. Cloud restaurant as a
coal dealer. BE came dowo to the
twin cities to by his supply and was
sent to G. q. Reeves, secretary of the
Norht YES ern Coal Dealers ass ocia-
ton. Mr.. Reeves question: him as
to bis equipment for the business.
and asked him tn j in the association.
BE declined. Mr. Reeves sent him to
q dealer with note. The dealer
urged him TO join the association, but
agreed to sell him the coal any way as
coon as he was ready. he sent his
order in, then was told that owing to
car shortage it would not to possible
to send the coal for two or three
weeks. He went down and inter-
viewed another dealer, who sold him
the coal, but did not send 1t, and
wrote him that be could not ship be-
cause Jackson had not complied with
the rules of the association defining q
retail dealer. He was not properly
equipped for sheds, scales. etc.. and
he should JOIN the organization. Tken
he would get his coal. The agent of
the Pittsburg Coal company, next in
terviewed, told him ne would take the
order but that he wonld not get the
coal until he became regular dealer.
NJ. L. Herrick, a banker of Sank
Rapids, testified to Mr.. jackson hav-
ing the money In the bank to pay for
the coal. Walter Arnold of St. Cloud
testified that the sheds had been Guilt
to receive thu coal.
No other witnesses we're present.
It had ben given out that the COM
mittee was to take up the lumber
business, but this was due to a mis-
taken understanding of the line of
testimony from St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
SOUTH PARKER

March 9.-Mr. Dunn of Twin Lakes
hauled another load of hay and WOOD
for Mr.. Mccoy last Sunday.
Mr.. Donley was in Little Falls
Tuesday.
Ge,. Repner has sold bis team IN
Frank Fischer of Culdrum.
Mr.. Mccoy and da1eher were IN
Parkertown last Thursday.
Several in this vicinity that hava
purched horses horses from tradershava
been beat as the horses either oave
out on the way home from town or
soon after getting home.
The party at Mr.. Children's Iast
Friday night was fairly we'll attended.
All report good time.
Mr.. John Brown was IN Litt,a
Falls Saturday.
Dave Donley and Dean Nutter were
Randall callers last Thursday. Thav
also went out and vie xed the wre X
west Of town.
Mrs 8. NJ. Graves, G. Children
and MIS-. j. W. Children and IN
spant Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown. >
Will Donlev was in Little Falls AZ
Saturday with load of wheat.
There "as surprise party at Vim
Strah's Saturday evening. A enod
time 10 reported.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
ELM DALE

March l9.-Henry Voss visited at
Arthur Thomas Sunday
John Pongroz and daughter Annie
went to Holdingford Friday.
John Marcinco went to Swanville
Thursday on business.
Anton Peka visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fedur Sunday.
Mike Rude and Fred Andel son
went ats to k Miinns zap last last week.
employed at Fred Diokson's this week.
Jendro Bros: are running at full
speed now.
Jacob schecth went to Swan River
Sunday.
G. A. Anderson is busy hauling
ties to Royalton this week.
john Swientek was cut here ped
ding oil stoves last week.
Simon Peka was in Royalton Satur-
day.
Bill Davidson was in Holdineford
last week. On his way home he Wis.
tied relatives.
:. Peter Philips made a business triu
TO Elm Dale Friday.
John Huk and Mrs. Wlstrach went
to Holdingford Saturday.
J. J. Swientek was here selling
cook stoves.
John Kuka and Arthur Thomas are
employed at Fred DixoD's this week.
Josf ph Solar ta,led logs to Royal.
ton Friday.
There will be a party at Mrs.
Schietha's next Saturday night.
John Bills is employed at Valentine
Wistrahs' this week.
Solar Bros. are hauling logs to Roy.
alton this week.
There was a party given at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. joseph Solars
Sunday night. All report q good time.
Ed. Maciej went to Royalton Mon.
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
Owners Of Motley Bank
Will Put Bank in
There

Pi River Seutinel: D F Case. of
Motley was in town Mo- day evening
and state tn Sc eral that his banking
firm which has q number cf banks
tnrou b ,nt tins part If the state,
would ia the 'urs- Of the next couple
or tn ee mo It's Cp-n first tate
bank nera. He stat~d that the BAT k
appic4ti m h ID oeen granted, tn safe
order nd tnst ne had RAG ted :he
Leef b7ilding temp rnril9 until they
could lid Pine River il attracting
a great many people with its large
volume Of rus ness and the new
bank is oue only Of several new bust
ness v4ntnres which tho TO- IN will be
abb, 70 boast of at no lite dpte.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
GrumbIe Corner

March l1.-Hsppy corner has lost
all of its happiness, and il now
called Grumble Corner. Since the fire
happened, war and all kinds of trouble
of late in that section. they will
have to put on a day and night po-
lice.
School closed last Friday afternoon.
An entertainment was not held as it
was thought there would be.
The roads are in bad shape again.
The spring time is surely here. We
can see crows and robbins every day.
Miss Mamie Hanson is expected
home this week to do lot of sewing
Wonder what that means2
Arthur Conner was home from Min
nespolis for few days.
Miss Annie Carpenter was pleasant
ly surprised last Thursday by few of
her friends. She taught school six
months in district No. IS, and did
very good work. She left Saturday
for Belle Prairie, where she has taken
a school In Dist. l for three months.
The people there will find Miss Car
penter first class teacher.
Elmer Nelson and Herman Hanson
have number OF men employed at
cutting wood.
A Freedmen Grove livery team
drove Miss Carpenter to Little Falls
Saturday.
Some of our folks should have sent
their children to school more regularly.
Fred Cook has built fine stable.
A. l. Peterson sold wood to school
district No 49,
The Sweet Grove folks have started
up dress making shop. q,
We have not got the report of the
attendance at SCI DOL this week, blu,
we hope to be able to secure it from
the clerk for publication next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
VlNELAND

March A. S. L., Lund is hauling
logs for Messrs. Anderson and Jorgen-
son these days.
J NJ. Ruglehorn of Little Falls is
at Vineland this week on a fishing
trip.
The Indians have been enjoying
one of their sun dances here the past
few days.
r seelburg left here Saturday for
few days visit in the vicinity of
Onamia
The sawmill at this place was sold
by the sheriff last Monday. D. Fl.
Robbins bid 1t in and is now the
owner of the mill
MIR. Mlchau, manager of the Ora
vel store at this place, is suffering
from an attack Of the grip this week.
but is still able to sell cloth and buy
furs.
On Monday last Sheriff Shockle
drove up to Vineland, returning to
Princeton the next day. While here
Landlord Tompkins of the Kathio did
him up to finish in series of card
games, beating him five straight
games. And yet Mr.. Tompkins
claims that the sheriff carried off q
few of the best cards In his sleeves.
March 8.-Jesse Rogers is hauling
some fine oak logs to the mill here
' LANDLORD Tompkins done the
Pioneer man for ten straight games
at seven-up during his visit here.
A party Of railroad men from Little
Falls were here Monday. Of course
they were looking for homesteads
! and not for townsites at all.
Ed. and Willie Brant of Cove took
dinner at the hotel Monday. being on
their way home from Tenstrike,
MIMI, where they have been en-
ployed in the lumber camp of Fergu.
son & Davis.
John WIRING and John Berg Of
Pierz stayed over night at Hotel
Kathio Wednesday, on their way
home from Big Rice Lake, 20 miles
north Of Altkin, where they have
been working all winter.
T. F. Norton Of Cove spent several
days of last week at this place. While
here he purchased 80 acres Of fine
timber land in Sec. 9-43-27 from Will
lard Warren. The week previous he
purchased 100 acres from Joseph Fa.
lensechek in Sec. 31.48.27. He also
purchased the interest Of Alonzo VII
Icy in trade for ties in section ii 1927.
Cove Pioneer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

Mr. Andrew was a welcome visitor
to the newspaper Offices in his terri
tory. Always pleasant and kind,
praoticing a cheerful philosophy, a
thorough paper man, his genial coun-
tenance will be greatly missed. Asked
not long ago when he was going to
quit the road, he said probably when
be died. The prophecy came true.
Few men could leave this world and
leave more real sorrow among those
not his kin, than Mr.. Andrew.
Peace be to him in the better land,
where he has gone to meet the good
wife gone before.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

An Irishman and his wife were
seated at tho ti.eside. the wife reading
the paper. Patrick, " what is that
I see 10 the papers about tho law of
compensation II don't know
said Patrick. never heard of it i"
''Well'' said his wife, the paper
says that if man 10 ,ses the sight of
one eye. the sight of tho other i'm
mediatey becomes stronger, and If he
loses the hearing of one ear the hear
i6x in the other becomes acute. .
Come to think Of it, eaid rat Il
have always MOTTO that when man
has one short log thu other is always
Logger. e. '-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

March IL Many of our farmers
attended the election at Randall to.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
OWNS MANY THOUSAND SHEEP.

OWNS MANY THOUSAND SHEEP.
Charles Bear of Montana il probably
the largest individual sheep owner in
the world. Last year he was assessed
for some eighty thousand head in
Rosebud county, Montana. He has
herds elsewhere, including some In
Oregon. He has rented part Of the
grazing land on the Crow Indian res
ervation and buys surplus hay from
the Indians. About thirty thousand
of his sheep are on this reservation.
Owing to Mr.. Bears constant vnd
careful attention his sheep generally
come through the winter in good con.
dition, and never yet in all his years
In the range business mas one of his
herders lost his life IN q blizz ard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

The bill grants John J. Clark of
this city pension of $24 per month
passed both houses of congress and
was signed by tho president. Er.
Clark's friends will congratulate him
on this recognition of faithful service.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
Telegramy zagraniczne

Paryz, 16 wrzeSnia, = Dono-
sza Marokko, re pod Casablan-
ca wciaz jeszcze cisza panuje i
trivia zawieszenie broni. Kiedy
Maurowie ME zglosili sic per-
traktacyami pokojowemi do
wczOraj poludnia, gen. Drude,
dow6dca francuski kazal oglosic,
re jeszcze jeden dzien spoczynku
udzieli swym zolnierzom, po-
czem rozpocznie dalsze kroki
wojenne. Podobno zgiosili sic
takze Maurowie do generala pro-
szac przedluzenie zawieszenia
broni, general dal i'm ow dzien
czasu do ostatecznego namyslu.
- Telegrafuja Z Marokko, re
sultan Abdel ASH wyjechal z Fe-
zu dnia 12go BIN. l udaf Sic do
Rabat. Plany dzialania jego, O.
rag jego przeciwnika Mulej'a Ha-
fla So zupelnie ciemre niezna-
ne. Podobno Mulej opuScil takze
miasto Marokko rowniez ciag-
ME do Rabat, gdzie sic rozstrzy-
gajace -odbedzie spotkanie. Mulej
-Hafiz ma COS ,okolo {, 600 zofrie-
rzy. = o tworzeniu owej francu-
sko hiszpahskiej policyi w Ma
rokko znowu ucichio; ME via
domo, kiedy ma ona bye utwo-
rzonq, ale przypuszczaja, ze do
piero po usunieciu sic Marrow z
pod Casablanca, kiedy wojska
tam stojace beda do dyspozycyi,
Petersburg, 16 wrzesnia. =
w cerkwi katedralnej sw. Izaaka
w Petersburgu, odbylo sic uro-
czyste nabozehstwo dziekczynne
"a szcze$liwe uratowanie cara i
rodziny jego wypadku ma mo-.
rzu, w kt6rym jacht carski
..Sztandar" ulegi rozbiciu. - Zy-
dowskie biuro emigracyjne og}o-
silo statystyke wychodztwa zy-
dow Z Rosyi. Cd r. 1899 wyiecha-
10 przeszlo pol miliona zydow do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, a nadto
wielkie reese wyemigrowa}y do
Kanady Ameryki Poludniowej.
- w miescie Moskwie okolicy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
Telegramy krajowe.

White River Junction, VT, 16
wrzesnia. w poblizu tego mia
sta wydarzyla sic fatalna W
swych skutkach kolizya 2 pocia-
Cow linii Boston and Main. 20
os6b zgineio ma miejscu, drugie
tyle odnios1o bardzo ciezkie -
wielu z Mich jeszcze - smiertel-
ne pokaleczenia. Katastrofe spo-
wodowalo niezrozumienie sygna-
low re strony personalu kolejo-
wego. Ranionych przewieziono
pociagiem ratunkowym do Hano-
wer, N. H. Pomiedzy zabitymi,
kt6rych zdo}ano juz identyfiko-
wac niema nazwisk polskich, ami
tez nikogo Z Chicago. WiekszoSc
pasazerow jechaia ma festyn, Cd
bywajacy sic w Sherbrooke W
Kanadzie. Najwiecej zabitych i
rannych bylo we wagonie do pa
lenia, podazajacym tuz "a wozem
pocztowym lokomotywa. Obie
lokomotywy zosta}y kompletnie
zgruchotane i wyrzucone z to-
row. r6wniez najblizsze "a loko-
motywami wagony zostaly ma
kawalki rozbite. SciSle biorac Mkt
pasazer6w ME uszed} ca}o, gdyz
kazdy, do ostatniego poni6s} je-
sli ME rany, to przynajmniej bo-
1esne potiuczenia. w godzine po
wypadku przybyli ma mieisce wy
padku lekarze i rozpoczefa sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
Rok XVIII.

MARIA. Soleillant'a, morderce 12leS
niej dziewczynki. Tfum domaga sis
kary smierci dla iotra.
w Antwerpii strajk robotnlkoW
portowych trwa dalej; zaburzeh nie-
ma.
- w Brukseli kIub aeronautow v
rzadzii miedzy narodowe wyScigi ba-
Ionow; zgiosiio sic ich razem "a! IL
belgiiskich, 10 francuskich, 8 niemie-
ckich, 2 angielskie, l brazylijski,
szwajcarski 1 wioski. Rezultat wy
scigow dotychczas nieznany.
w St. Paul, MINI. uwoIniony -
stai cd why kary oskarzony otru'
Gle zony E. S. Blydenburgh, lekarz'
ktory zone tego leczyi zeznaa, IL u
umaria wiasciwa smiercia.
- We Wheeling, w. Va. we fsnry'
ce Riverside Tube Mill Co.. pekio
koio rozpedowe przyczem jeden TO-
botnik zostai zabity, dwu smierteinie
ranionych a kilku innych odniosio po-
kaleczenia.
Do strajku telesrafist6w przy's'
czyli sic pracownicy telegraficSni -
szcze % miast re Stanu Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

brady reprezentant6w Belgii i
wiadz kraju Kongo mad kwestya
polaczenia kraju tego Belgia;
obustronni reprezentanci So juz
zamianowani, o decyzyi konfe-
rencyi rozstrzygnie pozniej par
lament belgijski.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazyia, 16
wrzeSnia. = w jednym tutej-
szych cyrkow produkowal sic
znakomity strzelec luku, Chilli
czyk, Espinoza.'W programme je-
go bylo zestrzelenie jablka z czy-
jejS glowy, jak to swego czasu
zrobil slynny strzelec szwajcar-
ski Wilhelm Tell. Espinozie je-
dnak sztuka sic ME udala, bo
strzala uwiezla, zamiast w jablku,
w czaszce nieszczesnego pomo-
cnika Espinozy, kladac go tru-
penn ma miejscu. Espinoza tru-
dem tylko uszed} .lynchu" re
strony uniesionej wypadkiem pu-
blicznosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
Rome n0tatki teIegratiCzne.

-Nemcy clesza sic ogromne, re an
gielsh statek ,,Lusitania" ME pobi}
ich rekordu szybkoSci, dokonanego
przez statek Deutschland.
- z Hamburga wyIechai po raz
1szy do N. Yorku okret president
Grant,, siostrzany statek zbudowa-
nego niedawno okretu President Lin
coln'. Nowy okret zbudowano W Bel
fascie, ma on 626 stop dlugosci mie-
Sci 300 pasazer6w lei klasy, 1850 2ej
klasy 1000 3ej klasy 1000 4ej klasy.
- Anglia stoi W przededniu olbrzy'
miego powszechnego stra1ku rooo-
tnih6w koiejowych. Powod strajku
ten, ze kompanie ME chca uznac or
ganizacyi robotnikow kolejowych.
- Rad kraju W Peru, W po'ud. A.
meryce zakupiI Cd rzadu wloskiego
krazownik wojenny "a sumo $4,000,
kt6ry nazywac sic bedzie nCallae" ]
pelnie bedzie straznicza siuzbe u brze-
gov peruwiahskich.
W mieJscowosol Forbach, w
Niemczech, wydarzyia sic W tamte1-
szej kopalni wegla eksplozya gazow,
ktorej ofiara padlo robotnikow zabi
tych a 1 raniony.
w Paryzu tium uIlczny urzadzis
burzliwa demonstracye przeciwko
prezydentowi p. Fallieres. "a to. -
uiaskawil skazanego ma smiere zbrod-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

wydarzyly sic 4 nowe wypadki
cholery, z tych 3 smiertelne. Ro-
wniez W gubernii Wijatka wy
buchla cholera azyatycka.
Wieden, 16 wrzesnia. = Po-
wazne tutejsze pismo ,,Politische
Korrespondenz2 dowiaduje sic,
il w Watykanie panuje opinia,
ze do obsadzenia katedry poznan-
sko gniezniehskiej jeszcze ME
predko przyjdzie, poniewaz co do
obioru osoby przysziego biskup-
stwa panuje porniedzy Watyka-
nem a rzadem niemieckim stano-
wcze nieporozumienie. Watykan
ME chce sic zgodzic ma kandyda-
tow rzadowych, Rad ME chce u
znac kandydata Watykanu.
Monachium, l6 wrzesnia. -
Odroczono tu Kongres Poko1u,
trwajacy cd dnia 9 wrzesnia, Pa
nuje przekonanie, ze rezultaty
Kongresu beda jak najlepsze, Ma
zakonczenie Kongresu odbyi sic
wsp6lny bankiet, ma ktorym re-
prezentant Ameryki, DR.. True
blood Z Bostonu toastowai ma
czeSc Niemiec,
Wieden, 16 wrzeSnia. - w
Austro Wegrzech odbywaja sic
zywe obrady czlonkow obu gabi-
net6w, austryackiego wegier-
skiego w sprawie wyrownania
budzetu pahstwa, sprawy Cd da-
VIVA utykajacej ME zalatwionej.
teraz ME zrobiono najmniejsze-
go postepu W tel kwestyi: repre-
zentanci Austryi ustapic ME chca
/ zadaja rownego podziaiu cieza-
row, zwlaszcza ma wojskowe po-
trzeby, Wegrzy ME chca sic ma
to zgodzic. Obawiaja sic, re de-
bata budzetowa. Graz silniej sic
zaostrzajaca moze doprowadzic
do powaznego przesilenia W Au-
stro Wegrzech.
Berlin, 16 wrzeSnia. Rad ME
miecki przedlozyl Radzie Zwiaz-
kowej wniosek rewizyi prawa
przemyslowo "a robkowego;
rad domaga sic zmiany prawa o
zarobkowaniu kobiet W tel mysli,
by kobiety ME pracowaly noca
po fabrykach sk}adach, mia
noWlcle, by ME byfy Zatrudnlane
DO godzinie $50 wieczorem /
przed godzina $50 rano.
Berno szwajcarskie, 16 wrze-
Snia, - Ogloszono tn sprawozda-
ME liczby ofiar wypadkow ME
szczesliwych, jake tego lata spot
ka1y turyst6w W Alpach, 50 os6b
straci}o zycie, a % zostaio kale-
kami. w minionym roku 76 o.
sob zostaIo zabitych... Niebez-
pieczny sport - turystyka.
Bruksela, 16 wrzeSnia. = Roz-
poczna sic tu W tych dniach o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
Kronika Chicagoska
w sprawie jutrzejszego gioso-a
Wanna.

w SpOSOD lSSlC DNJr~'
bezwstydny postapila sobie komi-
sya wyborcza W tym celL azeby
znacznej czesci przeciwnikow
nowego ,,charteru" przeszkodzic
w glosowaniu jutrzejszem. One
gdaj popoiudniu, po naradzie &c
rzecznihem Fraukiem I. Ayres
i sedzia powiatowym Lewisem
Rinakerem, rozstrzygneia, re
pracodawcy ME So zobowiazani
uwalniac jutro swych pracown'-
kow ma dwie godziny cd piracy, a.
-zeby i'm dae sposobnosc do wy
pezniehia obowiazku obywatel-
skiego giosowania. Juzesmy do
nosili, ze wykret ten wynalazi
rzecznik komisyi, Ayres, uzasa-
dniajac 60 oswiadczeniem, re ME
beda to ,,wybory powszechne,
tylko ,,specyalne". Komisya wy
borcza pochwycila ten wykrst
oznaimila tenn zwiazkowi iowa
rzvstw. O bezwstydnosci tego roz
strzygnieciem mozha mice male
zyte pojecie, gdy sic zauwazy, zs
przed lalkunastu dniami ia sa-
ma komisya wyborcza, chcac dac
sposobnosc do giosowania wielu
osobom, kt6re sic przeprowadzi-
ty cd czasu ostatnich wyborow,
zarzadzila re 1nacznym kos1tem
dla miasta nowe regestfowanie
poGowczas zatem uwazala to ]u-
trzejsze giosuwanie "a npowsze-
chne" a ME "a ,specyalne'. {
Wczoraj W parku Granta od-
byla sic wielka demonstracys
zwiazku towarzystw obywatel-
skich okolo 10000 ludzi wzieio
W niej udzial, podczas gdy prze-
mawialo kilkunastu znanych oby-
wateli, by wykazac, jak szkodli-
wem dla obywateli byaoby O.
swiadczenie sic "a nowym ~char-
terem". Obliczaja, re przybylo nA
te demonstracye 1000 Niemcow
reprezentujacych 800 towa-
rzystw $500 Polakow 81 iowa
rzystw; 1000 Kroatow IS towa-
rzystw, jedno towarzystwo nor
weskie, IS towarzystw wloskch'
towarzystwa litewskie, 10 tow.
siowackich, 800 Szwedow, to-
warzystwa francuskie, 200 Bel
gijczykow, jakotez reprezentahci
stowarzyszeh piekarzy, drukaTzy
i muzykdw.
Gubernator Deneen w dlugim
telegramie do aldermana Forsma-
pa wypeinii wreszcie zyczenie tu-
tejszej maszyny republikahskiel
by ,przemowil dobre slowo "a
charterem", ale W tym telegramie
pelnym slow w tresc ubogim
wprawdzie chwali charter, lecz
przyznaje, re So W MIN usterh
oswiadcza tylko, il wiecej W nim
dobrych jest artykuiow, anizeli
zlych. p
To samo przyznaja takze licz-
nj przeciwnicy charteru: to sauo
my przyznajemy (p. artykui re-
dak,yiny W dzisiejszym uume-
rze); te usterki jednakowoz po-
winny nakionic obywateli do od-
rzucenia projekta W obecnej jego
formie.