davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-13

Rarely has any newcomer to the
London Stage been acclaimed with
such unanimous enthusiasm by the
critics as has Miss Ina Claire, the
young American actress who made
such a success in The Quaker Girl
in this country last year. She is now
playing THE Girl From Utah in one
of London's lea ing theaters. Miss
Claire was born in Washington, D. c.,
and is not yet twenty-one years Of
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-13

Owens when the officer searched the
house soon after the robbery was re-
ported and it is claimed that this is
a part Of the money lost by Leblanc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-13
Suffragists Meet and
Form Southern Body

CONTINUED from First Page.1
WaghinsHon, d. c.: Mrs. Florence
Cooley, Florida: Mrs. Frances Gordon
Burton Smith Georgia; Mrs. Laura L.
G. Poe. Maryland: Miss Desha Brock
tnridge. Kentucky; Mrs. John b. Glib
hons. South Carolina; Mrs Sarah 3.
Etliott. Tennessee; Miss Annette Fin
neGan. Texas: Mrs. A. d. Stevens, Ok
lahoua; Miss Florence Loeber, Louis
lama.
Miss Gene Gordon was elected
president OF the new Louisiana or
sanitation.
AVIATOR KILLED.
VfftaCoublay, France Nov. 12.-Capt.
Ne La Garde, one Of the most noted
French army aviators. was killed here
hoday as he was landing after q flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-13

CONTINUED from First Page.1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
Get sven With the City FsIIsrs.

Now and then" said lobe Sagg of
Goshkonong, there comes over US
small town fellers low, febrile yearn-
Ing TO go to Kansas City for the pur-
pose of hunting up total strangers with
whom to match our hard-earned dol
lars. the merry game invariably result
Ing in our finding ourselves with
hectic head, no money left and an all
pervading realization that we have
made gosling-green fools of ourselves.
This is very similar to the craving that
overtakes the city man, once In so
often, to quit his comfortable Office
and buy expensive hunting tools and
outlandish raiment. and HE him down
here and tramp his legs off in the
worst weather of the season and
drink large quantities of 40-rod whisky
and sleep on beds of pain and get
fined for trespass and contract the |
rheumatism and age perceptibly, and |
all for few measly geological or or
specimens that he could |
buy at the market for sI35. Still. |
looking at it dispassionately, it pears
like a beneficent arrangement for
keeping the per-capiter equitably ad-
|usted. Kansas City Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
HOW TIE POLKA ORIGINATED
Bohemian Servant Danced About the
Kitchen to Tighten Her Work.
and Composer Noticed.

The origin OF The polka has Just
besa discovered n is said on good
authority that the dance originated in
one Of the little villages OF Bohemia.
whore a servant firing OF her work in
the kitchen thought 20 make is lighter
by dancing around the kitchen and
singing az the same time The mis-.
trtss OF the house overheard her and
called her into the parlor where she
was asked 70 dance the peculiar step
over again 4 musician By the name
OF Nerada WAS present and he some
time later wrote music for the step
The name polka comes from the Czech
lanSuage. meaning half step
Ia 1889 the uolka was introduced
into Vienna aud Il made great sue
cess The writer's OF the popular mu-
pic Of the day adapted e Immediately /
% their work The polka was danced /
pa the stage IN Paris Ter the 0rsi time |
II the Odeon IA 1870 and from the
stage G PASSED IN 'he drev'iu1 room I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
EGGS COOKED TO SUIT HIM
How John Randolph Had Them Boiled
With Assistance Of String
of Servants.

Most persons who eat eggs at all
are particular about them The boil
ing Of an egg seems a simple matter
but many q breakfast has been spoiled
and many a temper rasped by the
cooks falling to observe the precise
number of minutes and seconds that
the process should occupy.
That very original man, John Ran
dolph is said TO have invented a
method OF getting his eggs cooked ex-
actly 10 his taste that worked per
fectly AS In the case in many coun'
try homes in the south the kitchen
was ia separate building at some
distance from the house, and servants
were plenty.
When the sage of Roanoke" took
his seat at the breakfast table there
was line of servants from the din
ing room to the kitchen. Mrs. Ran
dolph, the mother of the statesman,
held an open watch in her hand
I'M" exclaimed Mr.. Randolph, and
the word in" was passed from mouth
TO mouth until II reached the waiting
cook, who dropped the eggs into the
water. After the requisite number of
seconds the holder of the timepiece |
signifed that the cooking was done. |
Ont" went forth the command In
Ike manner, and the eggs were quick
y removed.
The system required six or seven
ergants TO cook one egg, but Ran
olph vas accustomed to declare that
his was the only way that ne could
ct 1t cooked to suit him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
RECORD OF CRIMINAL LIVES
Book Which Would BE CONDEMNED
Today Read by Men and Women
Few Generations Ago.

One OF the scarce books which has
20 be sold az an approaching auction
sale In this city bears this fascinat-
ing title "The Lives OF the Most Re
markable Criminals Who Have Been
Condemned aud Executed. for Murder.
Highway. House breakers. Street Rob
berries Coming or other Ofenses;
from 1890 90 the Present Time" The
present time" referred to In this a.
tie Was only the year 1895. so that
the whole period covered By these
thrilling and numerous criminal lives
was only no years II must have
been great time for criminals, for
between the covers of the book are
the stories Of Jack sheppard. Kennedy
the Pirate Jonathan Wild. Mrs Grif.
IN. Edward Burnsworth William Bar.
wick and several other quite cele-
hratcd criminals Cheer up, Those |
were worse times ihan ours tor Grim. /
luality-and those ere The davs. too /
when men and uomeu we're hanged .
.or burglary counterfeiting sheep
stealing and even noaohins aad SNUG.
CLING
An odd thing at6ut that time 100.
vas ihai hundred OF books were print.
"a which contained fiu and harrow
ng details of murder nnd robbery.
ma that almost verybod, Including
iefsymen and delicate ladies'. read
hese books eagerly AS fast Us they
ame out The oldest public libraries
{ Now EDsiand contain On tho book
objections which were spread before
be- youth Of the community many
lch criminal lives New York Mail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

Paddy Dolan bought a watch from
the local jeweler with guarantee 10
keep it in order for i2 months.
About six months after Paddy took
Il back because II had stopped
You seem to have had an accL
dent with IT, said the jeweler
"A small one. sure enough. sir
About two months ago | was feeding
the pig and It fell into the trough"
But you should have brought Il be
lore
Sure, your honor. | brought it as
soon as ! could We only KILLED the
pig yesterday ~ London Telegraph.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional meri
10 survive for a period of forty years.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first
offered to the public in 1872 From a
small beginning it has grown in favor
and popularity until it has attained a
world wide reputation. You will find
nothing better for a cough or coo
Try it and you via understand why IL
Is favorite after a period of more
han forty years. 1t not only gives
cures. For sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

Mr. Yancy extended big right
{ hand, the knuckle OF which was
, skinned and bruised.
HE were the neanest man | ever
felt obliged 10 TO hit with my inst,
Neyvy; it appeared IKE he had teeth
all over his face"
where's his hide. Uncle
HobY" cried the little Cavendishes IN
an excited chorus. "Sho'-did you for
get that?" They themselves had for
gotten the unique enterprise 10 which
Mr. Yancy was committed. but the
ailusion 70 SlosEon had revived their
memory OF H.
Well. he begged 20 piteous TO DO
allowed 10 TO keep his hide. | hadn't
the heart 10 strip it on. /" explained Mr..
fancy pleasantly. And the winters
comm oD-at this moment can feel
a chill In the air--dont you-ali reckon
he's going 10 need II To- 10 keep the
cold outz sho'. you mustn't be bloody
minded"
What was II about Mr.. SIossons
hide. Uncle Bob?" demanded Hanni.
bal What was you a-goin' TO do
TO that?"
Why, Neyyy. after he beat me up
ana tbsoWed me In the river. [ va. !
some peeyish 10 a spell in my feel
ings 10 him" said Yancy In a tone /
OF gentle regret. He glanced at his
bruised hand. But I'm right pleased
TO be able TO say that I've got over
all them oncharitable thoughts OF
mine"
And you seen the Judge. Uncle
BODY questioned Hannibal
Yes, I've seen the Judge. We was
together TO part OF day. Me and
him gets on hne?"
Where is he now, Uncle Bob?"
i reckon he's back al Belle Plain
by this time. You see we left him in
Raleigh along after noon 20 tend 10
ZONE business he had on hand
lever seen gentleman of his weight ,
70 truly spry on his legs-and all |
bout you. Nevvy; while as TO mind /
words flowed out OF him /
- naturally as water out OF branch" I
or Hannibafs relationship 10 the b
udge he said nothing. lie felt that s.
vas secret 10 be revealed by the 1,
1dge himself when he should see 1T f.
Uncle sob, whom / going to live e
ith now questioned Hannibal anx. Il
,usly n
That pint's already come up.
evvy-him and mes decided that q
lore won't be no friction. You-an y
III just 20 on living with him" al
But wha about you, Uncle Boby" G
led Hannibal. lifting wistful nt;le Re
&c 70 Yancy's hi
"Oh. NEWELL. you-an win go 70
ybt on living with me" m
And what will come OF Mr.. Ma pl
nyY m
Il reckon you-all will go right on te
ing with him. too
Uncle Bob, you mean you reckon va
> all are going to live in opa ei'
use?" br
Il low it win have to be liked that idi
ways" agreed Yancy ma
To be- Continued ue
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

For sprain you will find Chamber
lains Liniment excellent. It allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and Soon
restores the parts to a healthy condi-
ton. rs and so cent bottles for sale
by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

Seriousness * the unchecked saragsry
o. those iast moments on the keel
boat; she vas still bearing the oaths
cf the men a. hey struggled together.
me sound 81 bio~s. ard the dreadful
siieuees that had followed then. she
turned from him. and there came the
relief Of teaTs
There. Betty. the danger Is ore,
nov and you were 50 brave while II
IaStea- ] can't bear 70 hafe you cry,-
4 was wild With feaf-aIl tnat dina
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

tcs-ssxs< ssii, rl< sse-- .ssnaa csss.agi
eoTssinped fnsm iasf Geek
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

fancy and caYendszh threw them
selves on the seeeps ana worked the
raft cisAr OF the keel boat. then the
turbulent current SEIZED the smaller
craft and whiried IL sWay into the
night. an lss black bpik fsceded from
before bis eyes the Kari ~ Lambeth
spoke with The voice 81 authority and
experience.
II was q good hight and them lei.
lows done sell. bgf cot near well
enough A conclusion that could
not be gasnsaid lie added. mo one
aint hart but them thai had ought 70
have 80, hurt. Mr. Yaney's ali right.
snd sos Mr. Carringtof.-~w
mighty welcome here" Tao eafls
shock Of red hfir was bristiing like
The name Of some angry animal and
his eyes atlii flashed With the iiEht az
battle. hut be managed 30 summon up
an efpsesslon OF winning trgsndlineas
Air CaFrlngtons kin 10 me. Poi
~. explained YAncy 10 Mrs. Caven.
dish. his scics was Tar from steady. 1
Tor Hannibal had been gathered into I
bis arms ane bad All bat wrecked tho
stole calm with which the Scratch
Hitler was seeking 70 guard bis emo
tioaa
Folly smiled and cimpled AZ me
keftuaklAn Trained a. romantic
point OF view she had frank liking
for handsome. rgaiwart men. CayeD.
dish Was neither. bat none knew bet.
ter than Polly that where hs vas most
lacking Ia appearance he was richest
Ia substance lie carried scars hon.
orably earned IN those differences be
lad been prone 70 cultivate with less
Generous natures; for his scheme OF
lif ala not embrace the milienaium.
Thank God you sot here when
Sou did" said CarrihEton
We was some pushed 10 time, but
No done u" responded the earl mod- J
sstiy. He added. what now do va
make iandlnsY''
unless Il interfercs with your q
plans not 10. want TO get around
tho next bend before We lie up Later 4
Wen all 40 back. Can count on =.
youf~
You shorely can. consider this 81
here as sceiEele q neighborhood as p,
fvef struck Il pleases ne well. m
Folks are up and doing hereaboat" 81
Darlington Looked eagerly around In ~
'careh 81 Betty She MAJ sitting on
IN uptufned Tub. pathetic enough D.
'Sure az sho dropped against the wall n
4 ona q the shanlies with all her r.
outrage quite gone from her. Ito h.
aade his gay quickly O. her side nc
La whispered Polly Ia chiiis and ~
levers ear. If that pcrc young thing m
ondef keeps q widow u Won't be be-. Il
ause Of any encouragement ahe gets -
ION Mr. carriaxtonl II ! ever seen ml
iarrlsse IN mhns eve / seen Il IN an
4 this mieutei
"nfuee'~ cried betty. starting up a. bu
arlington approached "Oh. Bruce. wa
am 80 glad yos have come you are res
q hurtf She accepted bis pfcscnee
ilhont Question She bad Needed Dc,
ia aad hc bad n5t failed Der al
We are none ~ us huft BETTY he tina
% gently. as Be teos her hand. ma
iie psw that ihe saaarine she mad for
.aessene daring she Preceding est
fnty foor Doafs bad Ices ifs record lOo
Der hired face and n her aeagy thh
e. She retainel q seedatrins con. fox
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
CARD.

Having established an office in the
Merrifield Studio building, I am now
prepared to do general insurance bust
ness. life accident and fire; I have All
Board Companies" will also do con
veyancing and collecting; send me your
accounts and will collect them; I de-
sire to make speciality of Probate bust
ness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

WANTED.-Work on farm by married
man or labor in town. Can give best
reference. Address. E. H., Lock Box
1874 Cooling, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

w. D. Garlock Abstract Co., bonded
abstracters, fire insurance and farm
loans.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
FOB RENT.

One five room house; modern; also
our room house. Apply at c. F. Bor-
ems Store, Shcshone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

i ,,Hansa", ma ktore krol Jerry
raz po raz spoglada}, jakby OBJ
mySlajac, czy jaka one role O.
degraja W przyszlej spodzlewa-
nej wojnie Anglii Z Niemcami,.,.
Balony te eskortowaly pociag
krolewski juz ma 50 mil przed
Berlinem. w powitaniu braf tez
udzia1 ksiaze nastepca tronu, kto-
ry - podobnie jak cesarz - no.
sill angielski uniform; ksiaze
Cumberland z narzeczona ubrani
byli bardzo skromnie i giownle
soba byli zajeci. Zone nastepcy
tronu witaiy tiumy owacyjnie,
dowodzac wielkiej jej popularno-
sci. Krol Jerry mia} ma soble
mundur pruskiego genera}a. w
palacu cesarskim przeznaczono
parze krolewskiej te same poko-
je, kt6re zajmowa} krol Edward
w czasie swej wizyty w roku
1909. Obecna wizyta jest pierw-
sza krola Jerzego W Niemczech,
stad ma ona wybitne znaczenle
politvezne - zwlaszcza w doble
obecnej, pelnej politycznych ma
prezef i nieporozumien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
Te|egIauy kIajoWe'
JAPONIA SPOKOJNIE
PRZYJMUJE ODPOWIEDz
BRYANA.

Washington, 20 maja. - w
sferach rzadowych zaczeto wczo-
raj spokojniej oddychac, kiedy ma
deszla depesza cd Artura Blan-
charda, agenta amerykanskiego W
Toxic, ktory donosi, re Japonia
spokojnie przyjela odpowiedz
rzadu amerykanskiego ma note
protestacyjna.
Blanchard donosi, re stosownle
do polecenia sekretarza stanu O.
sobiscie wreczyi ministrowi spraw
zagranicznych odpowiedz ma pro-
test Japonii.
Minister dai po sobie poznac,
po przeczytaniu odpowiedzi, re
Jest zadowolony z przyjaznego
tonu odpowiedzi i powiedziai, re
razem gabinetem opracuje od
powiedz.
Prezydent wczorajN poprosii
kongresmana Sisson z Mississip-
pi. by w movie dzisiejszej o u
stawie gruntowej W Kalifornii ME
atakowal Japohczykow. Prey
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
Z NIEMIEC.

Berlin, % maja. - Wczoraj
przybyi do stolicy Niemiec krol
jerry angielski krolowa Marya
ma zaslubiny corki ces. Wilhel-
ma, ksiezniczki Wiktoryi Ludwi-
XII z ksieciem Ernestem Augu-
stem Cumberland. Stub odbedzie
sic w Poczdamie, w sobote. Wczo
raj tez przybyi do Berlina ma
rzeczony ks. Ernest i udal sic "a
raz do zamku, gdzie spozy1 snia-
DAME z narzeczona, poczem u
dal sic MIA ma dworzec, ma po-
witanie krolestwa angielskich,
gdzie juz zastal cesarza Wilhel-
ma z cesarzowa, w otoczemu
Swietnego dworu, ca}ej armii ge-
neralow, oficerow, dygnitarzy
rzadowych, miejskich itp. kiedy
krolestwa angielskich wagon paia
cowy zajechal, muzyki graiy
God save the King, armaty wa
lily, wojsko bron prezentowalo....
Powitanie par monarszych byio
mad wyraz serdeczne: cesarz z
krolem pod reke przeszed peron
caly, witajac uprzejmie wszyst-
kich, "a mimi cesarzowa krolo-
wa. Wsrod grzmiacych wiwatow
wsiedli wszyscy do otwartych ka-
ret dworskich, eskortowanych
przez najpiekniejsze puiki kawa-
leryiskie, wojsko tworzylo szpa-
lery wzdiuz ulic. domy wszystkle
byly wspaniale dekorowane; ME
zwykla nowoScia byla eskorta
napowietrzna. bo mad pochodem
szybowaly powoli majestatycznie
diva balony wojenne Zeppelin"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
CHICAGO PORTEM OLA
PAROWCOW NOR
SKICH.
ryie senatowi.

Nowy York, q maja. - Mia
sto Chicago Stanie sic portem ola
wszystkich okret6w .odbywaja-
cych obecnie podr6z przez Allan
tyk, jesli ziszcza sic plany Sir
Roberta Perks, kt6ry przez osta-
tnie lat 20 jest czlonkiem an
gielskiego parlamentu. Sir Ro-
bert Perks przyjecha} do Amery-
XII niedawno temu w celu ukon-
czenia swych planow.
Projekt ten ziSci sic, kiedy Rad
angielski pobuduje kanaf Geor-
gian Bay, kt6ry bedzie mogl Ia
two -przepuszczac wielkie okrety
morskie ma nasze wielkie jeziora.
- Kanal ten bedzie TAX waz-
nym dla Kanady, jak waznym
bedzie kanaf PanamSki ola Sta
now Zjednoczonych. Stany beda
'rowniez korzystaly z niego, bo
przeciez/ parowce o pojemnosci
10000 ton beda mog}y }atwo "a
wijac do portow W Chicago, Mil
waukee, Duluth, itp.
- Kanal ten jest rzecza pew
ia - mowii Sir Perks. Laurier /
Borden przyrzekli temu projek-
towi swoja pomoc prace. Kom-
pania majaca sic zajat budowa
tego kanalu juz powstala, kapitaf
jest praca sic wkrotce rozpocz-
ME. Kanaf ten bedzie kosztowai
S125,OOO,OOO czyli polowe tyle
co kanal Panamski.
- Kompania pogiebi rzeki Of
tawa, Mattawa French. Ma ka-
male bedq "A sluzy. Kanal bedzie
"A stopy gieboki. Obrachowano'
ze. rok rocznie przezeh przecho-
die bedzie 100000 ton surow-
ca. Rachujac po so cent6w cd
tony, kompania miaiaby 9 Milo
now dolarow dochodu roczne-
go.
Poza tenn kanal przy pomocy c
lektrowni bedzie~niewyczerpanym
zrodlem oswietlenia elektryczne-
90. Z tego zr6dla kompania be
die miala przynajmniej million
dolar6wlczystego dochodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
z ANGLII.

Edynburg, % maja. - w tu-
tejszem obserwatoryum astrono-
micznem-krolewskiem, slynnem
ma SWAT caly re znakomitych IL
rzadzen i obserwacyi, podrzucily
sufrazystki bombe wczoraj VIE
czorem ,ktora explodujac ponisz-
czyia wiele ogromnie wartoScio-
wych instrumentow, oraz uszko-
dziia archiwum zakladu, pre-
chowujace rekordy prac. Nowy
ten barbarzynski czyn powszech-
ne wywoiai oburzenie: policya
wdrozyla Sledztwo.
Londyn, % maja. - Otwarto
tn skiadki ma Irlandczykow, kto-
rzy w wielu miejscach okolicach
kraju swego doslownie MIRA glo-
du i nedzy; w niektorych cze-
Sciach wysp irlandzkich ludnoSt
mieszka w norach ziemnych i zy-
wi sic zielskiem, naVet niema
kartofli, .kt6re zazwyczaj jedy-
mem So pozywieniem tych bieda-
k6w. w okolicach tych niema
wladz nj rzadu, wlasciwie zadne-
go, co ma bye argumentem, re
tylko autonomia poradzic tam
zdoia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
KWESTYE TRANSPORTA.
CYJNE.

Wczoraj po 4-godzinnych ma
radach komitet lokalny transpor-
tacyi uchwalil, ably polecono
kompanii gornej Northwestern
Elevated Co." zatrzymywac wszy
stkie swe pociagi ma stacyi przy
Belmont ave. Urzednicy kompa-
nil twierdza, re to komunikacyi
ME ulepsza. Uchwale sprzeciwiai
sic alderman Captain 25tej
wardy, kt6ry twierdzil, re komu-
nikacya ma poludnie Cd Belmont
ave. juz jest lepsza niz na pofnoc
i re nalezy COS zrobit dla jej u
lepszenia W p6lnocnej czesci ko-
lei g6rnej.
Gdy przyszlo do obrad mad BIZ
lem, ktory ma bye ptzedlozony
legislature stanowej W celu ma
dania projektowi poiacze--
MIA kolei ulicznych sankcye re
strony wladz stanowych, alder
man Donahoe zadai, azeby z o.
bradami sic wstrzymano, dopoki
kompanie uliczne ustapia re
swego bezczelnego stanowlska
dyktowania miastu warunkow
dla siebie korzystnych, watpi-
wei korzysci dla dniasta. Kompa-
ME uliczne zadaja cd miasta, aby
i'm zagwarantowalo dochody 20
pplaczeniu wtakiej samej sumie,
W jakiej obecnie otrzymuja, d.
chodach miasta ME ma zadnel
mowy. Powstaia dyskusya wsrodN
aldermanow. Postanowiono kwe-
stye udziaiu miasta z dochodow
omowic ma sesyi sobotniej ME
odkiadac przediozenia blu ma
sesyi rady miejskiej W ponie-
dzialek, a kwestye udziaiu miasta
Z dochodow znowu starannie O.
movie, gdy wiasciwy ordynans
przyjdzie pod obrady.
John E. Wilkie, naczelnik a.
gentow celnych byly szef rzado-
wei tajnej agencyi, opuszcza sfuz-
be rzadowa i otrzyma posade a.
systenta Henry A. Blair'a prze-
wodniczacego wydziaiu dyrekto-
row kompanii ulicznej Chicago
Railways Company"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

lose o honor Japonii, bezsprzecz-
ME obrazony dotkliwie przez A
merykanow. w rezultacie nalezy
czekac, co zdola sprawic teraz
Rad waszyngtonski, ktory sprze-
ciwial sic kalifornijskiej legisla-
tsrze wyraznie i staral sic wobec
rzadu japohskiego zachowac jak
najzyczliwiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
BEDZIE CHLOSTAL PRE-.
CIWNIKOW.

Washington, % maja.l - Pre-
zvdent Wilson zamierza karac
wszystkich acknowledgement Sc
nator6w, ktorzy chca robic zmia-
ny w tabeli taryfowej naleza do
kliki. kt6ra chce zbic tabele In
derwooda.
Natomiast prezydent pochwa-
Ia wystapif pod adresem senate
ra Bryana Floridy, ktory swiet-
ME sic spisal, kiedy mu kazano
pracowac "a sprawa trustu.
Senator Bryan przedstawia
bardzo wielu farmerow w swym
sStanie, farmerzy ci hoduja owo-
ce soczyste. Przedstawiciele wiel-
kich spekulantow W owocach So
czystych prosili Bryana czyby
ME zgodzil sic ma podwyzszenie
taryfy ma tychze owocach. Przy-
rzekli mu w tenn poparcie sena-
tory Louisiany, kt9rzy W. "a
mian beda zadali oclenia Gu
kru.
Bryan pod adresem tych agen-
tow wyslai straszny list i zdema-
skowal caly projekt ubicia usta-
wy Underworld W Senacie Sta
now Zjednoczonych. y
Niektorzy senatorowie dazq
4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
ZE SLEDZTWA TRUSTU
ZBRODNIARZY.

Prokurator stanowy Hoyne O.
swiadczyl wczoraj, re juz ma go
towe do przediozenia sedziom
wielkoprzysieglym dowody ma
to, il rzezimieszkowie piacili po-
licyi pieniadze dlas protekcyi.
Dzisiaj zeznania ma sk}adac
pred sedziami notoryczny zso-
dziej kieszonkowy, ktory upra-
vial swe ,,rzemiosAo" W Chicago
i imnych miastach kraju i byi tu
kilkadziesiat razy aresztowany.
Ma on wyjawit tajemnice ziodziei
i ich tranzakcye policya. Ma
sic on nazywa6 George Bryant.
Gold George").
] Byl on postrzelony niedawno
temu W bojce pred wyszynkiem
Shannona, ma rogu ulic I2tej !
Laflin. Licencye tego wyszynku
burmistrz zniosi, gdyz w nim
schronienie znajdowali ziodzieje
kieszonkowi. Starry BRYANT podo-