davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
NOTE 4 DECREASE
IN JORDAN RIVER
Water Has Fallen Over Six
Inches Since Friday
Night.

Watchers along the Jordan river yes
terday noticed a slight fall in the wa
ter during the day and putting off, for
time at least, the chance of an over
flow which would prove damaging to
the residents on the west side. The
river has dropped about six inches since
last Friday night, when the dam at
the surplus canal was taken out, when
it seemed certain that the stream would
overflow its banks in innumerable
places.
With the dTedger now at work, and
about a score of teams, il is believed
that the trouble along the Jordan river
Will be relieved for the next few days,
and will, it is believed, have some bear
ing upon the flood when it comes with
in the next few weeks, though few
believe it can possibly stop the water
from going over the banks of the riv
er and inundating most of the west side
of Salt Lake.
The thaw of yesterday was not of
a serious nature, and at any rate Il
would take fully another day 10 de-
termIne the extent of the thaw before
the lheadwaters came te,.ring along the
Jordan During one day, when a stiff
wind was blowing across Utah lake, il
Is claimed the rise in the Jordan river
was easily perceptible to the eye, anr
the crest of the rise could be seen
coming down the river for a great dis
lance. But it will take about "A hours
after a real thaw sets in before the
effect is felt along the river through
Salt Lake, and in that time it is be-
Heved, agents OF the city will have
time to meet the Onrush of the waters.
Toward evening yesterday the water
in the river had becOmt stationary for
several hours, and il is believed that
during the night a slight rise will be
felt. The rise of the water was
checked through the fact that the
thaws were followed by a lower tenn
perature, slightly below freezing, and
that the dam at the surplus canal juno
ture with the river was taken out.
Several agents of the city are spread
along the banks Of the stream at con-
venient points to keep watch Of the
water, and it is believed by them that
there viii be no great change in the
condition Of the river for the next few
days, at least.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
TO BE BURIED HERE

The body Of George Marinakis, aged
81 years, who was killed in the Clear
Greek coal mine at Clear Creek Satur-
day afternoon, was brought to the NOR
tuary of Undertaken Eber w. Hall, at
No. 263 South West Temple street, yes
ter6ay. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
Greek Catholic church on Third South
street. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
Marinakis, who until a few months
ago, had made Salt Lake his home, was
entering one of the mine tunnels to
cut down a shelf of coal when a huge
rock fell upon him, pinning him to the
ground. He was removed by fellow
workmen, but died from a broken spine
about an hour after the accident. His
only relatives live in Greece.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Local Pastors viii Urge Early Sat
urday Closing of Stores From
Pulpits Sunday.

The campaign OF the Retail Clerks
union for earlier closing of stores on Sat
urday night will be aided next Sunday in
various churches of Salt Lake, when
ministers will urge the advisabllity of
such action. The campaign committee
met yesterday and EXTENDED vote of
thanks to the Siegel Clothing company,
which is the first firm to adopt early
closing The company advertised Sun
day that hereafter its store in Main
street would be closed at o'clock Sat
Urday nights, and an exhortatiOn 10 the
public was added to do buying early
The campaign committee felt that this
voluntary action was a long stride for
ward.
Friday night an open meeting will be
held at Federation of Labor hall under
the auspices of Retail Clerks local No.
55S, at which time prominent speakers
will urge a general adoption of the early
closing policy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

killing of my husband, whom I loved,
He was an honorable man and of ir-
reprOachable character. Here l can
get justice"
Among the witnesses to be called by
the defense is Bertha KOehn, Is years
Old schoolgirl companion Of the de-
PENDANT.
1t was three weeks before Christmas
in 1908 that HOrnberger was killed. He
had taken a picture of the girls sister
to the home CT George Chambers,
HOyne avenue and Adams street,
where Miss Stout lives. Mrs. Cham
bers is Miss StOUt's sister. The pic
ture was that of a third sister, who
was dead.
HOTnberger, who was a solicitor for
chrome artists, it is charged, in 2
rage, slammed the picture on the
floor, seized Mrs. Chambers and threw
her down, then-as he held her-was
shot by Estelle, who feared that her
sister was about to be murdered. The
girl and her witnesses say that he then
ran out on the sidewalk and fell dead
in the street.
Such was the story told the cor
oner's jury, which eXonerated the girl
from blame.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
is CAUSE
OF AGED MANS DEATH

Niels p. Gudmundson died Sunday
morning, shortly before o'clock, at his
residence, 215 East Thirteenth South
street, of influenza, at the age of % years.
He is survived by four children, two sons
and two daughters. Niels w, a. P. Gud-
mundson, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs.
Jonah Jensen.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
noon at the City cemetery, where burial
will take place and will be private,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
JANiT0RS MEET WITH
SUPERINTENDENT POLAND

JantOrs of all Of the public schools were
brought together Saturday morning By
Eli A. POLAND, superintendent OF build
iugs and grounds, when they entered into
an informal discussion in regard to the
tending Of buildings. Mr. POLAND asked
the janitOrs Of the several buildings In
regard to Improvements needed and other
matters connected with the work. Twenty
eight men appeared, and Mr. POLAND pro-
poses to hold the meetings monthly for
the purpose Of getting a better working
organization to keep the buildings in
proper repair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
FARMERS SUE SMELLING
co. FOR LOSS OF SHEEP

Walter Steadman and 13 other farmers
in the south end of the county Saturday
filed suit against the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company for a total OF
SIS, 40 for the loss of sheep and other
domestic animals during the late part of
1907 and early in 1905 claimed to have
been caused by deadly fumes in the
smelter smoke.~The suit is brought in
the name Of Steadman, and the others
have assigned their claims to him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
SHORT LINE OFFICIALS
DUE HOME THIS WEEK

Oregon Short Line officials who are
now in Los Angeles attending a confer
ence, at which will be decided the future
line of the Salt Lake Route, are expected
home the latter part of the week 1t is
ment will be made concerning the re-
building of the line until the result of the
deliberations in the City of Angels is
submitted to the financial powers that be
in the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
UTAH ARTIST WINS FAME
Portrait of Indiana War Veteran
Painted by John Hafen.

John Hafen, an artist, who is a native
of Utah, and who has a studio in In
dianapOlis. has painted a portrait of Cen
eral George F. McGinnls of that city,
and it is now hanging in the Columbia
club at the Indiana capital. The portrait
has attracted favorable comment, and
the artist has been congratulated because
of his great work. A movement is on
foot to have the painting hung in the
halls of the Loyal Legion, and Governor
Marshall Of Indiana has expressed a de-
sire to have II adOrn the interior of the
capitol, because of the valiant service
rendered by General McGinnis. While
Mr.. Hafen is more than 20 years of age,
General McGinnis is some years his
senior. and the two formed a close friend
ship while the war veteran was seated
in the artists studio.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
POLICEMEN SHOOT WELL
Target Practice Shows 22 With Score
over 40 Points.

Target work with revolver at police
headquarters Saturday afternoon showed
twenty-five members of the department
TO score better than 40 points. The scores
are as follows:
non, "A; o. c, Brown, 40; c. ]. Carlsborg,
10; George Chase, 42; James Davidson, 40;
James Ekstedt, As; w. w. Griffin, A;
D. Grundvig, 40; II. A. Heath, IS; Lieu
tenant John Hempel, 40; Sergeant ]. H
43; J. F. Morris, 4S; Joseph Pugsley. 49,;
Sergeant J. J. Roberts, 46; Thomas Simp-
son. "A; G. E. Stains, ~; S. B. Woods
As; /. F. Wire, 49,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
ATHLETES OFFENDED
Do Not Relish Wearing of 81" Pin
BY Others.

Athletes at the Salt Lake high school
are in arms over the pTomiscuous wear
ing by students Of the little block III
pin, alleging 30 members Of the staff of
Red and Black, the high school publica-
ton, to be the particular offenders. It
is claimed that the HI is entitled TO be
worn only by athletes who have distin-
guished themselves on the field of sport
and the wearing of the insignia by others
is regarded as an infringement. AS a re-
suit there is no small amount of dissen-
sion in the school. and it is not unlikely
the matter may soon reach serious pro-
DOrtions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
RIGHT ARM AMPUTATED
Aged Man Meets With Serious Acct
dent.

While trying to climb through
freight train in the o. S. L. yards Satur-
day night on his way home William
Dunster aged 63 years, employed by
the city as a labOTer, caught his right
arm between the bumpers and 50 Sc
verely jammed it that the member had
to be amputated at the shoulder shortly
after he had been taken to L. d. S,
hospital. The amputation was performed
by DR.. S. II. Pinkerton, surgeon for
the Oregon Short Line. Dunster lives
on Seventh West, between Fourth and
Fifth South streets, where he has
wife and family, He is in a serious
condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Unimpeachab

UnimpeachabIe-It you were to see
the uneQualled volume OF unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying TO take this eff
fective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO TO
LOSE WATER RIGHT
"HetCh Hetchy Valley" in the
Yosemite National Park
Will be Preserved.

Washington, Feb. 27.-It is not neces-
sary that Hetch Hetchy valley in the
Yosemite national park should be avail
able to San Francisco for municipal wa
ter supply, according to reports to the
interior department by the geological sur
vey and the reclamation service, made
public today.
Secretary Ballinger accordingly has re-
quested the mayor and supervisors of the
city and county of San Francisco to show
cause why the permission previously
granted by the interior department for
the contingent use of the Hetch Hetchy
sites should not be revoked. These Of
ficials have been given until May 10 to
reply, after which the secretary will rem
der his decision.
A permit granted to the city and coun-
ty by Secretary Garfield, May II, 1898,
provided for the full development of Lake
ElanOT valley as a source of water sup
ply, and after its full capacity had been
attained, the permit authorized the utili-
cation of the Hetch Hetchy site for this
purpose, provided the needs Of San Fran
cisco and adjacent cities required it.
Confirmation Of this permission was
sought at the last session of Congress,
but no action was taken.
To determine the necessity of retain
ing HetCh HetChy within the terms OF
the permit, Secretary Ballinger, in OctO-
Der last instructed Director George Otis
Smith, of the geological survey, and En-
gineers Hill and Hopson, of the reclama-
ton service, to Investigate the subject
These officials have rendered their re-
ports and concur in the conclusion that
the Lake Elanor project is amply sutfi-
cient to meet the present and prospective
needs of the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-The news of
Secretary Ballinger's action in forcing
the city officials here to show cause by
May l why the permission granted by the
interior department for the contingent
use Of Hetch Hetchy water sites in YO-
semitic national park for San Francisco $
supply, should not be revoked, caused
great surprise and excitement here, and
the city officials were active all day.
Mayor Mccarthy said
1T is an old matter and will have no
significance. Long before the city Is
ready to use the water from Hetch
Hetchy the gentlemen who now are so
much exercised over this matter will have
gone to heaven, and this city will have
no difficulty in securing the rights when
it needs them. I do not think the action
Of the secretary of the interior will have
any influence on the sale of the 900
bond issue recently authorized
4 presume that is the work Of the ma
ture lovers" said City Attorney Percy
V. Long. Il apprehend that it is a move
on Mr.. Ballnger's part TO mOllify the
nature lovers and to cast a sop TO the
cOnservationists who have been active in
bringing about the investigation of his
conduct in office"
It is planned to send a delegation to
Washington soon to talk to Mr.. Balm
ger.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-19

postepowej polityce, ktorej mai
wieksza przeszkoda, a zarazem
wrogami byli powyzsi dwaj man
daryni.
Ministrem poczt komunika-
cyi zostal zamianowany byly gu
bernator Mandzuryi Tang-Shao-
vi znany przeciwnik -Japoflczy-
kow. Partya przeciw-japohska o.
kazuie wielkie zadowolenie po-
wodu nominacyi nowego ministra
poczt.
Ottawa, Ontario, 10 sierpnia.-
Wedlug ostatniego obliczenia IT,
rzedu cenzusowego liczyla Kama
da w dniap 81 marca wszystkiej lu-
dnosci 7,4S9,7S1 glow, czyli, re
jest slabiej zaludniona Cd stolicy
Wielkiej Brytanii Londynu.
Dessau, 19 sierpnia. - Wczo.
rajszej nocy widziano palqcy sic
w powietrzu balon. zandarmi |
siuzba lasowa czyni poszukiwania
po leslie, mad ktorym balon prze-
latywal, "a aeronautami, wzgle-
dnie ich szczatkarni. Nadejscie
nocy przeszkodzi}o w poszukiwa-
mach. Dzis rano rozpoczynaja da-
lei szukac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-19
Telegramy krajowe.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, 10 sierpnia.
Wczoraj W Sycamore Hill,
gdzie Roosevelt przebywa dla wy
poozynku, odbyla sic wczoraj kon
ferencya, najwazniejsza, jaka ex-
prezydent po opuszczeniu Biaiego
Domu miai Z politykami republi-
kaiski1ni.
w konferencyi wzieli oprocz
Roosevelta udzial, oddany jego
przyjaciel, kolektor portowy z
Nowego Yorku Loeb - przewo-
driczacy kodnitetu republican
skiego nowojorskiego powiatu
Griscam kilku innych' bardzo
wplywowych republikanow. o lie
MONA obrad, ktore tylko w cze-
Sci doszly do wiadomosci ogotu
wywnioskowae, So stosunki Po-
miedzy Rooseveltem a Taftem tax
naprezone, re lada chwila mona
oczekiwae zupefnego zerwania.
Ma konferencyi zgodzono sic ma
plan, kt6ry ma ternu zerwanlu
przeszkodzit, a przynajmniej od-
wlec je do ostatniej chwili.
Zgodnie powyzszen1 usuwa sic
Roosevelt cd nieszania W polity-
Ike republikahska W Stanie Nowy
York, pozostawiajac pole do dzia-
lania starej gwandyi. Taftoska ad-
mrinistracya ME bedzie ami popie-
rama, ami Irytykowana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-19
Telegramy zagraniczne Q

Chatham, Anglia, 10 sierpnia.-
Aviator Moissant, Chicagowianin
kt6ry jak wczoraj doniesiono,
przebyl ma swym jednoskrzydio-
wynn samolocie .knal La Manche
i postanowii W powrocie przebyc
przestrzen Londynu do Paryza,
musi sic wyrzec, przynajmniej ma
razie, swego planu, gdyz spotka-
ly go wczoraj diva niepowodzenia.
Rano 4:55 opuscii Moissant
Londyn i zdqzal W kierunki miej-
scowoSci Tilmanstone. Ma 80 mil
Cd Londynu musial jednakowoz
ladowac, gdyz motoru wyleciala
iakaS maia Srubka, ktora musia1
zaraz nova zastapic, aby uniknac
wypadku. Przy tenn ladowaniu
uszedi on dzieki swej zrecznoscl
tylko, pewnej smirci, gdyz mial
iuz razem aeroplanem i swym
towarzyszem wleciec do glebokie-
go rowu w kopalni wapna. w o.
statmej chwili zdolai skrecic sa-
molotem TAX szczeSliwie, re wyla-
dowal ma rownej polanie.
Po trzech godzinach naprawia-
mia szczegoiowego przegladania
maszyny wzbii sic w gore, lecz
zaledwie ulecial 10 mil, musiai po-
wt6rnie w okolicy Rainham lado-
wac i tym razem juz ma dluzej.-
Podczas tego lotu pekla jedna z
1acznic w maszynie, nalezalo wiec
natychmiast wracat ma ziemis, DO
w przeciwnym razie grozila ME
chybna Smierc.
Sarno ladowanie byio takze po-
{aczone z MISREPRESENTATION,
gdyz maioco, a bylby sic samolof
zaplatal W konary drew opodal
stojacych.
Moissant spowodowas nagiy
zwrot, tax ze wieksza siaa aero
plan opadl ma ziemie. Obaj LEGACY
MIN zostai SLIME wstrzasnieni,
Sruba obrotowa w maszynie pc
kia reszta mechanizmu doznala
nszkodzen.
Moissant ogladnawszy dokla-
dnie maszyne musiai sic zgodzic,
chcac ME chcac ma pozostanie ma.
miejscu do czasu, dopoki zamo-
wione telegraficznie w Paryzu no.
we czesci skladowe maszyny w
miejsce starych ME nadejda. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-19

wynn ywesnianej" firmy Crimmins
& Pierce wybuchi polar, wyrza-
dzajac szkode ma zwyz 100000.
Washington, DC, 10 sierpnia
w przeciagu ostatnich lat dziesie
ciu wzrosla ludnosc w:
Milwaukee, Wis. 2s5,315 ns
973,s57.
Des Moines, Ia. z 62,139 M
ss,36s.
Davenport, Ia, z 1924 NJ
43,02s.
Washington, DC, 10 sierpnia.
Zgodnie uchwalona na ostatniej
sesyi kongresu ustawa, madame Ii
stonoszom pozamiejskim prawa
notaryuszy publicznych W he-
runku wystawiania dotyczacyrn
osobom przekazow pensyjnych Z!
uwierzytelniania tychze. "a czyn-
nose te maja prawo pobierac ma
lezytosc 25c. Take samo prawo
przyznano poczrlistrzom czwar-
tel klasy.
Jest to wielkie udogodnienie !
zmniejszenie kosztow dla doty-
czacych osob, kt6re byly zn1uszo-
ne dla dopeinienia formalnosci ist
do notaryusza, nieraz SWAT drogi
Cd ich mieszkania oddalonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-19

szych W Europe, Austryi, uczy-
nienia starcia jej nami niemoz-
liwem. Ola Rosyi pogodzic sic
Polakami, znaczy pozyskae ma
swoja strone wszystkie slowiai-
skie plemiona w Austryi, zrobic
z Mich wszystkich .sprzymierzei-
COW.
Rachuby nasze budowac win
nismy ME ma uczuciu wdzieczno-
Sci "a moiliwe>w przysziosci do
brodziejstwa dla Siowian, a zwla-
SEGA dla Polakow. Jezeli chcemy
istotnie bye patryotami rosyjski-
mi, winnismy wzbudzac W Mich
zainteresowanie sic nasza spra-
wa. Ale w tym celu musimy fax
tami udowodnic i'm, re dla Mich
korzystniej ist Resya, anizeli z
Austrya Niemcami i re Rosya
Jest istotnie owen slowiahskiem
mocarstwem w ktorem znajda O.
pore przeciwko germanizmowi.
Nacyonalizm nasz postepuje
wrecz przeciwnie; cieszy sic on,
re widzieG moze w poteznych
Niemczech opore przeciwko Po-.
lakom. Dzieki tenu stale sic
rzeczq niewatpliwq, re opuscili-
smy wyjatkowo pomySlna chwi-
le dla przywr6cenia powagi mic
dzynarodowej i potegi Rosyi.
DIS, gdy umowa Japonia,
kohczy ks. Trubeckij, ma dfugo,
zdaje sic, zapewnila spokoj ma
Dalekim Wschodzie, Rosya mo-
elaby sic znowu stac wielkiem
mocarstwem w Europe. Nasi ma
cvonalisci jednak VIOLA, azeby
wlok}a sic w ogonie niemieckim.
I maja ma to swoje przyczyny. Z
slabosci ponizenia Rosyi macy.
onalisci potrafiq c;agnac korzysci:
dla siebie. A niepowodzenia W.
polityce zewnetrznej wynagro-
dza sobie uciskiem obcople1nien-..
cow rosyjskich. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-19
PRZEGLAD
pOuTfn MIEDzYAARODOWEl
(,Nacyonalizm a zjednoczenie
Slowianskie")
Chicago, 10 sierpnia.

Chicago, 10 sierpnia.
Pod tytulem powyzszym uka-
zal sic W ostatnim numerze ty-
godnika ,,Moskowskij Jezenie-
dzielnik" swietny artykui ks.
Eugeniusza Trubeckoja. Podaje-
my go w doslownem tiomacze-
niu.
Zaledwie zakonczyia sic orgia
nacyonalistyczna W uaszych ins-
stytucyach prawodawczych, gdy
owoce tel polityki nacyonalisty-
cznej zostaiy ujawnione w ma
szych stosunkach miedzynarodo-
wych.
Juz po wielokro6 podkreslalis-
my niemieckosc nacyonalizmu
rosyjskiego. Jest on niemieckim
juz to 2 pochodzenia swego bo-
wien zostai wyksztaicony ma
wzorach niemieckich, juz tez z
ducha, gdyz wiaSnie W rozumie-
niu Niemc6w patryotyzm polega
na tenn, azeby dlawic inne naro-
dowosci. Wreszcie musi on bye
uznany "a niemiecki re wzgledu
na swe skutki ostateczne: jego
zadanie schodzi do tego, by odo-
sobnit Rosye posrod innych ME
rosyiskich narod6w, pozbawic ia
wszelkiego oparcia W stosun-
kach miedzynarodowych i tenn
samem uzaleznic cd dobrej wolf
Niemiec.
I wszystko, cosmy okazyi tel
rn6wili, obecnie znajduje wyraz-
ne oczywiste potwierdzenie.
swiezo zakonczony zjazd slo-
wiahski W Sofii podkreslii ten
wypadek dla mas fatalny, re Ro-
sya przestaia bye pahstwem sio-
wianskiem.
PRONE So wysiiki w celu uda-
rennienia znaczenia nieobecnosci
Polak6w na zjezdzie: jest ona
cie4kim ciosem dla mas wiasnie
dla tego, IL jest pastepstwem To-
gicznie nieuchronnem calej ma
szej polityki wewnetrznej.
stwierdza ona, jak diva razy diva
TEST cztery, re obecna Rosya ma
cyonalistyczna ME moze bye CEN
trem zjednoczenia siowianskiego.
Wieha byio skionnych ku temu,
aby postspek Polak6w uwazat "a
nylny. A przeciez niepodobna
zaprzeczyc motyw6w, ktore zmu-
shy ich do wstrzymania sic cd
przyjazdu do Sofii. Kiedy W swo-
I'm czasie, przybyii do Pragi, mieli
radzieje ujrzec Rosye na czele
Slowianszczyzny. zaliz moga
dis Polacy trwae przy tenn ma
rzeniu? Po wyrugowaniu Pola-
k6w ziemstwa zachodniego, po
w1iiesieniu do Dumy pahstwowej
projektu ,,chelmskiego" roz-
czionkowaniu Krolestwa Polskie-
60, ezyz mo4na sic dziwie, ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-19
Polar kopaInl " OabroWIe
g6TnICzej.
Z Dabrowy gorniczej donosza

Z Dabrowy gorniczej donosza
do Gonca czestochowskiego:
Do czego prowadzi nieprawi-
diowa eksploatacya wegli, obli-
czeniem jedynie ma jak najwiek-
sze zyski, dai dowod obecny po-
Ear W kopalni ,,Reden", ktory
wynikl W podziemiach pred
kilku dniami i trzymany jest Sci
Sic w tajemnicy, nierylko przez
zarzad kopalni, ale i przez pracu-
jacych W podziemiach gornikow,
kt6rym nakazano milczenie.
Kopalnia ,,Reden" nalezy do
fowarzystwa francusko-rosyj-
skiego. Glownym dyrektorem
Jest Francuz, p. Havard-Duclos,
urzedowym dyrektorem P. Stefan
Zieleniewicz, zawiadowca inzy-
nier p. Edward Swiertnia.
Palaca sic kopalnia YReden",
zalozona zostala okolo 20 lat te-
mu ma poklodach starej, zniszczo-
nej przez pozar ! zalanej woda,
kopalni ,,Reden", posiadajaceJ
CRUDE poklady wegli. Poniewas
wiadomo by,o, IL W pokiadach
starej kopalni znajduje sic ogieh,
prowadzono wiec eksploatacye z
wielka ostroznoscia. w ostatnich
atoli czasach zaniechano snadz
tel ostroznosci, gdyz przedars sic
ogieti. Zamurowano go zdawaio
sic, re ma tenn sic skohczy, tym-
czasem cd kilku dni ogief uka-
zuie sic dokola robot grozi stra-
szna katastrofa. Czynione So
wszelkie wysiiki, by pozar umiej-
scowic w tym celu stawiane So
ma chodnikach slime tamy muro-
wane, "a kt6remi chodniki przy
pomocy rur So zamulane podsa-
dzka. Lecz ogieh przedziera sic
zaraz W innem miejscu grozi ko-
palni zagiada.
Lubo g6rnicy pracuja W kopai-
nj, sa jednak ka1dej chwili przy-
gotowani do ucieczki, obawiaja
sic tylko, te moga ME zdazyc.
Nadmienit nalezy, Re szyb ko-
oalni ,,Reden" znajduje sic W po-
.blizu wspania,ego kosciola para
fialnego w Dabrowie Gorniczej,
kt6ry obecnie opasany Jest wyso.
kierni rusztowaniami drewniane-
mi powodu budowy wiezy. W.
razie wydostania sic ognia sly
bern ma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gro
Il powaane niebezpieczehstwo.
Dzienniki sosnowieckie o "a
grozonej kopalni mic ME pisa.