davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
CrOtherS Estate i'm Court.

A petition has been filed in the Or
phans' Court of Cecil county by DR..
A G.. Crothers, of Havre de Grace,
brother Of Ex-Governor Austin L.
Crothers, against Emerson R. and
Omar ID. Crothers, executors of the
estate of Austin l.. Crothers, asking
for a full itemized statement Of the
assets belonging to the estate of the
late Charles c. Crothers, of which es-
tate the petitioner and Austin l..
Crothers were joint executors.
DIR. CrotherS states i'm his petition
that his co-executor, Austin L. Croth-
ers, possessed himself of the entire
estate of his deceased brother, Charles
G. Crothers. He further alleges that
the administration of the estate was
entirely confided to Austin II. Croth-
ers, who was at that time a lawyer,
practicing his profession i'm Cecil
county, and residing in the town Of
Elkton. He further alleges that Aus
tin L. Crothers i'm his lifetime gave to
the petitioner little or no Information
concerning the estate of their deceas-
ed brother, Charles G. Crothers; that
no inventory of the estate was ever
returned to the Orphans Court, and
there has never been any account
filed or distribution made of the es-
tate, 30 far az the records OF the
court disclose.
Under the terms Of the will OF
Chas. G. Crothers, above referred TO-
Austin r. Crothers was to receive the
Cruikshank property, in Elkton, and
two building lots in Wilmington, Del. ;
Alpheus r.. Crothers, a. small farm in
the Eighth district and $500 In mon
ey; DIR. Augustus G. Crothers, $4,000;
DR.. Roman r. Crothers, $500. After
making several other small bequests
all the rest of the estate, real and
personal, was devised to Austin il
Crothers and DR.. Augustus G. Croth-
lers, share and share alike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
Bank SWfndIers About This City Says
a. "SpOtter."

That no less than three of gang
Of bank swindlers who have been
operating extensively in the south
and southwest during the last three
weeks are in this vicinity is the allie
cation of ''spotter" in the employ
of the William J. Burns Detective
agency. He states that he has fol-
lowed the men here i'm the interests OF
the National Bank protective Asso-
citation.
Their plan is an intricate one.
One Of the gang, an advance man,
goes to town two or three weeks in
advance Of his two associates and
makes a deposit in some bank and
ingratiates himself with the bank Off
Gals and clerks. Usually, during the
first of the month, the other two
members of the gang make an ap-
pearance. Through information OBJ
tanned from the advance man, the
second member of the gang stations
himself on the street corner i'm the
vicinity of merchants who are in the
habit of paying their bills by check
on the third, fifth or tenth of the
month The swindler watches the
collectors and seeing one of them
of business, begs his pardon, and asks
him If he didn't get check from SO
and SO.
He Depicts himself as a collector
and has more ready money than he
wants He offers the cash for the
check and Outlines the collector
makes the exchange. In this way the
swindler gets possession of check
with bona fide signatures. These are
turned over to the third member of
the gang who is an adept with pen
and acids and the raised checks are
turned over to the advance man who
has no trouble in cashing them. The
beauty of the, scheme lies in the fact
that the checks are all cashed on or
about the tenth of the month and the
merchants who drew them never see
them until about the first of the next
month.
The gang has operated successfully,
the 'spotter" alleges in Atlanta, Nash
vile, Norfolk and Baltimore. Checks
have been raised from SIP to 5000.
A check drawn by merchant in
Frederick was raised from $25 to SIS
and cashed in Baltimore. One check
in the hands of the spotter was wash
ed clean by acids Of all except the
signature and was raised to $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
Johns Hopkins University Offers Free
Scholarships.

Although the Act of the Legislature
providing for the creation of a School,
OF Advanced Technology i'm connec-
ton with the Johns Hopkins, Univer-
sity did not contemplate the opening
of the School prior to October 1913
the University Is anxious to show its
appreciation of the trust committed to
it by beginning the preliminary work
of technical education at the earliest
possible moment.
While it il clearly impossible to or
ganize and open the School Of Tech
nology i'm October 1912, the University
authorities have decided to take the
first step at once. There are now i'm
the University courses of instruction
which are essential to technology.
Properly qualified students plan
ming to enter the School OF Technol-
ogy, when it is organized, will be ad-
mitted in October 1912. They are ad-
vised to take the regular entrance ex-
aminations Of the University. Those
unable to meet the entrance require
ments in full, but who pass satisfac-
tory examinations i'm English, in
Mathematics or Latin, and in French
or German, will be admitted to such
courses as they are prepared to enter.
(See catalogue of the College of Arts
and Sciences, 1912, page 60). In or
der to enable worthy and deserving
students to enter the courses prelimi-
nary to technical education this year,
the University has also determined to
offer to limited number OF young
men i'm Maryland temporary or special
scholarships providing free tuition.
The temporary scholarships will be
purely voluntary on the part Of the
University and will not be the schol-
arships provided blythe law establish
ing the Technical School. The hold
ers of these special scholarships, how
ever, may be eligible to compete later
on for the regular scholarships as
provided in the law. The special
scholarships will be good for one
year. 1t will be obviously difficult to
apportion them on any systematic
basis. 1t is suggested, therefore,
that any young man in the State
whose preliminary education is such
as to qualify him to take the special
courses referred to, and who desires
to enter the University i'm the fall of
1912, shall communicate with the
Registrar of the University and re-
ceive from him the necessary blank
form Of application. I'm case the can
didate wishes to apply for scholar
ship, he should give his reasons and
state all the facts bearing upon the
matter. In September the application
will be considered on it's merits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST.
Care is Necessary in Carrying
Spares.

Oftimes motorists seem to think
that no care is necessary in carrying
spare tires, say Michelin Expert.
Uncovered envelopes are tossed on
roofs Of limousines where sun and
rain beat upon them. Unprotected
inner tubes are thrown carelessly in
to tool boxes where they come in con-
tact with sharp tools.
Needless to say, such practices are
destructive. Strong light is very in
furious to rubber. So likewise is
heat. For these reasons, If no other,
spares should be kept i'm cases.
Moisture and oil are also injurious
to tires. Waterproof wrappers which
keep out light, moisture and oil and
at the same time protect spares from
injury by contact with sharp substan-
ces, can be had Of any accessory deal
er. Every motorist should use them.
Cardboard boxes are never salts
factory for carrying tubes in car.
Every vibration Of the car causes
chatting between the box and tube and
since cardboard is harder than rub
Der, the tubes will inevitably be in
jured. Covers for inner tubes should
take the form of bags which will fit
snugly around the tube.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
Famous Bugs and How to Fight
Them.

In the gardening department of
Farm and Fireside a contributor
writes
"The various insects that the gard
ener now has to fight everlastingly
may be classified in several groups,
according to their feeding habits.
Some bite They have mandibles,
which take the place of teeth. These
insects eat the substance of leaf,
stalk or f1eshy root, just as a cow
eats clover in fresh pasture, only
in most instances much faster, &C
cording to their comparative sizes.
Among the leaf-eaters, we have green
currant-worm, green cabbage-worm,
cabbage-looper, yellow-striped Gu
cumber or squash beetle, potato
beetle and slug, rose-chafer, tomato
worm, asparagus beetle and slug,
and others of more or less impor-
lance Members Of this group are
readily disposed of by the free and
intelligent use of poisons. Most OF
them we can get with arsenate OF
lead, from two to three pounds to
fifty gallons of water, or other spray
liquid. For the green currant-worm,
which is most destructive on goose
berry bushes, however, we prefer to
use white hellebore, one tablespoon
full to the bucket of water.
Another group of insects lives on
the juices of plants. They suck their
food in much the same fashion az the
customer at the soda fountain sucks
his soda through straw. Among
these we have first of all the various
scale-insects, the large black squash
bug, and others. These can only be
killed by contact remedies, such as
tobacco tea, kerosene emulsion, lime
sulphur solution, etc., or, as the black
squash-bug, by Manipulating.
Zone group consists of insects thai
gnaw their way into the stalk Oh
feshy root of plants, despoiling and
befouling the tissues that we calcu'
lated to feed on ourselves, or injur'
ing and killing the plants altogether
Among them we have the root-mag
gots OF the radish, the onion, the
cabbage and allied plants, as also
the bean and pea weevils. 1t Is easy
enough to get rid of the weevils b.
treating the freshly gathered seet
Oceans or peas) with carbon bisul
phid, but more difficult to protect oul
crops from maggot attacks. The FREE
use of tobacco-dust around thu
plants, or frequent and thorough
spraying with strong tobacco tea
will help some. After a while,
think we will vet learn how to catcl
the fly which lays the eggs from
which the maggots hatch, and thu
stop the trouble in the beginning"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02

Hunter anu Iamlfy anu MT. ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
Price Debate on September 9th.

Superintendent Anderson of the
Anti-Saloon League has hired and
paid in advance for the Salisbury
Opera House for a joint discussion
with Senator Jesse d. Price, Presi-
dent of the Senate, of the latter's re
sponsibility for the defeat Of the To-
cal option bill, pursuant to the chal-
lenge issued early in April.
After the publication of the letter
notifying Senator Price of the ar
rangements, Mr.. Isaac Ulman, the
manager of the Opera House, tried
to return the check and call Off the
deal, but the League had taken the
precaution to secure a receipt which
leading Salisbury lawyers say is
sufficient to establish a binding con-
tract, and the League proposes to
enforce it's full legal rights in the
premises.
Mr.. Ulman's objection was that he
had put i'm some new scenery and
did not want to run the risk Of hay
ing 1t spoiled by eggs.
Superintendent Anderson says that
the League supporters will not throw
eggs and that this is serious reflec-
ton by Ulman upon the friends OF
Senator Price. He further says that
he will hold the discussion, or else
give the Senator's record in his alb
sence, il it is necessary to rent a
piece OF farm land adjoining the city
limits and hire tent for the pur-
| pose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
M FEATURE TO
LAWYERS INDICTMENT

NEW YORK. MAY 3o.-Among the in
dictments handed into County Judge Faw-
cett yesterday was one which caused no
little stir in the courtroom because of the
dramatic conditions under which 1t was
produced by District Attorney Cropsey.
Lawyer Isidore Solomon, of 215S Pitkin
avenue, was the indicted man, and the
fact was Sprung upon Solomon Just as
he was about to walk out of the court
room after appearing for three clients,
who we're also under indictment. The
charge against the lawyer is that of
~subornation of perjury.
Solomon appeared before Judge Faw-
cett as attorney for David Black, Abra-
ham seioway and Samuel Cohen. The
charge against them was perjury, and
after their plea of not guilty was taken
Judge Fawcett sent them to the pen"
until they secured bail for $500. Solo
mon then turned away.
II have an indictment, your honor. for
Mr.. Solomon" said Mr.. Cropsey. Just
one minute, Mr.. Solomon"
Solomon then went through the same
ordeal that his clients and he was placed
under So, 800 bail. being sent TO the "pen"
with them until later, when bail was
furnished for all three. The indictments
are. the result of testimony. 1t is said,
taken before Municipal Court Justice
Conran on February 1e last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
RAILWAY VETS PARADE

RAILWAY. May 3o.-A detail from Will
lam r.. Barry Post No. "a, @. A. r., Wis
tied Hazelwood and st. Mary's ceme-
tories yesterday and planted flowers on
the graves of the veterans.
Today the usual memorial exercises
will be held in the Railway Cemetery.
which will be preceded by a parade,
IN which the Railway Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association, Will
lam F. Barry Post No. q, G. A, R.; sons
of veterans n several local lodges will
take part. The address at the cemetery
will be made by Rev. Robert W. Elliott,
rector of the Church of the holy Com
forter.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
TeIegramy zagraniczne'
Co siychac w Mexyku?

Mexyk, miasto, 8 lutego. =
WSzystko Wskazuje, re obecne w
rozmaitych czeSciach kraju niepo-
koje = ME So wcale czemS pre-
mijajacem i godnem lekcewaze-
MIA: So one pewnym objawem
niezadowolenia ze rzadow Made
ry, ME dose energicznych. w
polnocnej czeSci kraju = rozprze-
zenie powszechne. VasquesiSci
= zwolennicy Vasques-Gomeza
zaje1i CaSas Grandes, a gen. O.
rocco przeniosl caiy garnizon Z
Tuarez do owej okolicy, ably mia
sto odebrac. Probuje sic takze
drogi pojednawczej j wyslano do
Casas Grandes pokojowe komi-
sye. w Chihuahua nowe rozru-
chy sic rozegraiy: OTTO ludnoSc
napada ma kupcow chihskich i
morduje ich i pladruje; dwu
wczoraj zabito. Chinezycy z
miast mexykahskich uciekaja ma
strone amerykahska. Do Torreon
w starip Coahuila przybyl mini
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09

Srodkiem do wymiany mySli, po-
sluzy do wspolnego lepszego po-
rozumienia sic, zacieSni wezly je-
dnoSci uzupelni dobroczynna
dziaialnoSc Wiecu. Bedzie bronii
interes6w polskiego duchowieh-
silva katolicyzmu. posiuzy do
wykazania StanowiSka kleru pol
skiego wobec zagadnieh spolecz-
nych koScielnych. Posluzy tez
iako bron do zwalczania wrogow
religii i poTozenia tamy piracy
destrukcyjnej ,,z6itej prasy'. Stu
zyc rowniez bedzie jake przewo-
dnik Ola wszystkiei4 katofkow-
Polakow. Licznymi oklaskami j
s}owami uznania nagrodzono re-
ferenta.
Do komitetu oceniania referatn
weszli Wiel. ksieza: Fr. Gordon
c. R.. L. Odziemczewski, B. Go
raj, B. Zmijewski i Tom. Bona.
Sprawa Domu Emigracyjnego.
Nastepnie ks. Stefan Nova
kowSki przem0wil w imieniu Do
mu Emigracyjnego Sw. J6zefa.
Wykazai potrzebe wskrzeSzenia
instytucyi prosi} 0 przyjScie Z
pomocq. Opowiedzial, W jaki Spo-
sob Stowarzyszenie Ksiezy na
schodzie obra}o zarzQd do zao-
piekowania sic Domem; preze-
sem zarz2du jest ks. Nowakow-
ski. Zlozyt w kohcH Gala sprawe
W rece Wiccu. Odbyla sic dysku-
sya przeszed} wniosek, azeby
Dom Emigracyjny otworzono
nanowo. Do komitetu, kt6ry ma
sic zaj2G uiozeniem planu weszli
Wiel. ksieza: Nowakowski, Pla-
GEEK. Gulcz, Bubacz, Kowalew-
i. NI-..l.o.I-.
Ks. Wiad. Kwiatkowski o absty-
nencyi.
L kolei udzielono g}osu ks.
Wlad. Kwiatkowskiemu c. R.,
kt6ry przemawiai o abstynencyi,
dowodzac, re wszelkie zio rozpo-
czyna sic cd pijahstwa, a wyszyn-
XII g}6wnymi So rozsadnikami ME
zaleznych kosciol6w i socyaliz-
mu. Zachecai do zakladania
bractw abstynencyi W parafiach,
iakotez do zaiozenia zwiazku alb
stynenckiego miedzy kap}anami /
okazai blankiety do zapisywania
sic ma czionkow zwiazku.
Przem6wienie przyjeto uzna-
MEM i oklaskami.
o godzinie II 80 odroczono Sc
sye poranna.
Sesya popoIudniowa.
Sesye popoludniowq otworzo--
no godz. 1880.
w imieniu komitetu pierwsze-
90 referatu ziozyi sprawozdanie
i przediozyi rezolucye przez ko-
mitet uiozone KS. A. Pitass. w
rezolucyach poruszone byiy roz-
ne punkta; jednym najwazniej-
szych bylo, azeby Biskupom a
merykanskim przediozyc wykaz
szkodliwych wydawnictw, ktore
napietnowano jake antyreligijne i
dla spoleczenstwa zgubne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
Drugi / ostatni dzien
Wiecu.
(Specyalny telegram ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego").

Detroit, Mich, 9 lute9o. -
Wczoraj popoludniu godzinie
4:3o zakonczyl sic Vice Kapia-
now PolSkich w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych sa wszelkie oznaki, ze
rezultaty beda obfite.
Eiezba .kSiezy- zebranxsh- ma
Wiecu przenosiia $50; niektorzy
z Mich przybyli jeszcze wczoraj.
KS. Guzdek odczytuje referat.
Sesye rama otworzyl przewod-
niczQcy Wiecu, Ks. Biskup Rho
de, o godz. 9 rano. Ma porz9dku
dziennym byIo odczytanie refera-
tn Ks. Jana Guzdka Z Browerville.
Minn. ma temat: ,,Zaprowadzenie
Zwiazku JednoSci miedzy polski-
mi kapianami W Ameryce." Pre-
legent wykazal potrzebe zaioze--
MIA ,,ZwiQzku JednoSci'', ktorego
powstanie historyczne mice be-
die znaczenie. Chodzi o pOiaCze-
ME sic przeciw wsp0lncmu ME
przyjacielowi. Zwiazek taxi kapla
now pomySlne musi wywrzeG
wpiywy ma stosunki spoleczne
Polakow w Ameryce, ma uStroj
Parafij, ma poIityczne stosunki, ma
duchowienstwo W Ameryce, ma
z6lta prase. ma obojetnych we
wierze, a niewqtpliwie take w
Watykanie zyska wplywy. Przy-
czyni sic do podnieSienia oSwia-
ty. Musi objaG duchowiehstwo
polSkie we wSzystkich Stronach
kraju i wytworzyc w MEM har-
monie jcdnozgodnoSc a mice je-
dina glove, jednego kierownika w
osobie ks. Biskupa Rhodego. OBJ
lac muSi' Gale duchowiehstwo tax
zakonne jak Swieckie. ale dzielic
sic powinno ma dyecezyalne gru-
py. IStniejace stowarzyszenia
ksiezy powinnyby istniec nadal
obeimowac coraz szersze kola.
Referat ten zyskal liczne oklaski.
Do komitetu, majacego zasta-
nowic sic mad treScia referatu i
ulozyc rezolucye, weszli Wiel.
ksieza: NJ. MatkowSki. Grudzin.
ski. Domachowski, Wilamowski
Poszukanis.
Uchwalono. azeby wszystkie
referaty wydrukowano W urze-
dowem sprawozdaniu. Ksiadz
Coral ofiarowai sic wydrukowac
bezpiatnie sprawozdanie.
Referat ks. Syskiego.
Ostatni referat odczytai ks. Al.
Syski Haverhill, Mass, ma te-
mat: ,,Potrzeba i Korzysci Or
ganu Kapianow Polskich w A
meryce." Referat ten by} bardzo
uczony i starannie opracowany.
Przytoczyi argumenty bardzo
przekonywujace, IL wydawanie
takiego organu jest konieczne.
Organ taxi bedzie wspolnym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
z Francyi.

Paryz, 9 lutego. - By}y mini
ster spraw zagranicznych Pichon
ostre krytykowai W senacie osta-
tni uklad Francyi Niemcami o
Marokko, wykazujac, ze Fran
eva kiepski zrobiia interes, re
straciia wiele. DO protektorat mad
Marokkiem kosztowac ia bedzic
wiecej, niz warte Gale zadiuzone
Marokko. Pichon oswiadczy}, re
nigdy "a przyjeciem uk}adu tego
glosowac ME bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09

Prezydent Roach przyjechal do Chicago. Bedzie
konferowal re sluzba tramwajowa.
Z uSCiSku, Smierci.
Maszyna tlenowa ratuje zaczadzonych.
IS skaleczonych W dwoch koli-
zyach.

zyach.
w dwoch kolizyach pociagu Z
tramwajami okolo 25 osob od-
niosio bolesne rany ma zachodnieJ
stronie miasta wczoraj wieczo-
rem. Ma South Sangamon 22giej
pociqg towarowy wpad} ma tram
wal ma 22giej ulicy i II osob 20
stalo skaleczonych. Dziesiec mi
nut pozniej tramwaj ma 22gleJ ul.
wykolei} sic wpadi ma tramwaj
pedzacy W przeciwnym kierunku
Skaleczeni pomiedzy innylni
zostai:
Cornelius Sheehan, 4447 South
ave.
Wojciech Tokarz, 38o3 South
Spaulding ave.
Julius Behnke, 1916 South Lin
coin ul.
Frank Monaghan, 44Io South
Albany ave. -.
John Callahan, 21o8 Wilcox
ave. .....
Katarzyna Kilduff, 4432 Prairie
ave.
Williamowa Burns, 5oS E. 62
Utica.
Charles Kegmeister, 22Io w.
Fl utica.
J6zef Baba, $50 w. 20 I'll.
Thomas Sheehan. 9o4 w. 2I III.
Micfal Hlawek, 1000 S. Halsted
utica.
Waclaw Jamroz, $50 w. 20 ul.
John Kitchbaum, Alb S. Mo-
zart ul.
Jak6b Rakus, 27I7 Wlipple III.
Fatalny wypadek.
Samochod w drodze do St.
Charles, III. przewroci} sic kiedy
przejczdzai tory kolei Illinois
Central szeSc osob odniosio bo-
Iesne rany.
Charles w. Koch, odni6sl ciez-
kie rany.
Charles Runzick, szofer, ma
-eke ziamana.
Ralf Cutler William Coles
Dodrapani sa ma twarzy.
Inni ME chcieli wydac swoich
nazwisk.
Samoch6d byl zepsuty VIA
;ciciel tegoz nakaza}, by MIN ME
ezdzono - mimo to szofer wziai
re stacyi automobilo-
wei.
Ma krzyzowce ster pekl i ma
,zyna wywr6ciia kozioika.
Kocha zabrano do szDitala Sw.
Bernardo i tam mu rany, opatrzo-
10.
Awantury przy skiadaniu petycyi.
Wczoraj p6lnocy przysz1o do
,waItownych seen w biurze ko-
wyborczych, kiedy roz-
naici politykierzy zaczeli skladac
,etycye nominacyjne. Drzwi ME
;tanowily zadnej zapory, bo te
- okna potluczono -
,kiadano sic wzajemnie kulaka-
nj, ably czempredzej papiery w
,iurze klerka ziozyc.
Komisarzom otwarcie zarzuca-
a stronniczosc w zamieszczeniu
lazwisk ma balocie prawybor--
zvm. Podobno wcale ME zwaza-
- -, 20 Ito riar,Ucz1. zf-;7-t 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
Z kolei ks. C. Tomaszewski od-

L kolel ks. L. / lomaszeWSkl cd
czytai rezolucye komitetu, ktory
rozpatrywai referat odczytany
przez ks. Geberta. Ks. BiskuI
Rhode radzii, azeby te rezolucye
skr6cic jasniej okreSliG.
KS, J, Korczyk przediozy} re-
zolucye W kwestyi szkoi parafial-
nych, Plan przediozony przez ks.
rektora Zapale w jego referacie
przyjeto zatwierdzono.
Ks. ]. Giogowski odczytai rezo-
lucye czwartego komitetu. Ma,
stepujace pisma ,,zoitej prasy"
napietnowano: YNowy Dzwon"
.,Bicz Boy, ''Dziennik Ludo-
wy, "Dziennik Narodowy",
"Robotnik", ,Straz" ,,Ameryka-
Echo, "Rozga", "Kuryer Pol
ski, ,Gazeta Wisconsihska"
,,Miotek Duchowny", "HasFt
Polskie", "Narodowiec".
Piaty komitet przedlozyi rezo,
lucye, mad ktoremi wywiazaia sic
d}uzsza dyskusya. KS. Biskup
Rhode oSwiadczyi sic "a dalszem
istnieniem dotychczaSowych sto-
warzyszen ksiezy i "a utworze-
MEM novel organizacyi tychze.
Ks. Arcybiskup Weber rownlez
przemawial "a tym proJektem,
kt6ry ostatecznie Wiec przyja}.
Uchwalono. azeby konstytu-
eye Zwiazku JednoSci Polskici1
Kapian6w ulozyi komitet, do kto-
rego weszi: ks. Biskup Pawei
Rhode jake prezydent, ks. rektor
WIad. Zapala, c. R., jake vice
prezydent, ks. Wlad. KrakowSki,
iako sekretarz, ks. f. Kozfowski,
iako skarbnik i prezydenci sto-
warzyszen ksiezy.
Ks. B. Coral przed}ozy} rezo-
1ucve szostego komitetu. w rezo-
lucyach tych okreSlono dokiad-
ME szczegoly wydawnlctwa or
ganu ksiezy. kt6ry ma bye mle-
siecznikiem. Sprawe zajecia sic
TEN ziozono w rece tego samego
komitetu, ktory sic zajmie ufoze-
MEM konstytucyi.
rs, Stan. Bubacz przediozyi
rezolucye W sPrawie Domu Emf
gracyjnego. w rezolucyach poda-
ny jest projekt zbierania otiar
skladek ma zaplacenie d}ugu / u
trzymanie Domu, jakotez rada
napisania dziej6w Domu Emigra-
cyjnego.
Potem drugi komitet odczytai
rezolucye skr6cone wedle rady
Ks. Biskupa Rhodego i rezolucyc
te W tel fornlie przyjeto.
w koncu odczytano og6lne re-
zolucye, kt6re przyjeto ma'a
poprawkq. (Rezolucye podamy "
jutrzejszym numerze ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego'. - Przyp. Red.)
Ks. Biskup Rhode podzieko-
wal ksiezom Z Detroit i Siostrom
Felicyankom "a udekorowanie
sail obrad.
Wyznaczono jeszcze komitet
do uwiadomienia amerykahskich
Biskup6w o napietnowaniu ,zol-
tel prasy". Weszli do niego Wiel.
ksieza: Puchalski, Dembihski
Glogowski.
Odroczenie sine die nastapllo
o godz. 4::3O popo}udniu, a Wiec
zakohczono odSpiewaniem hym-
nu ,,Boze COS Polske" b}ogoSia-
wienstwem udzielonem przez Ks.
Arcybiskupa Webera i ks. Bisku-
pa Rhodego.