davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
RIVERS hit MILK MAN.
Landed on Jaw and Is Arrested on As
Sault Charge.

Ventura, July 9.-Joe Rivers, the
Southern California lightweight must
answer a charge of having broken the
jaw of w. H. Smith, q rnilkman, who,
several weeks ago, disputed Rivers
right to the road while the pugilist was
driving his motor car. Rivers bond
was fixed at $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
Had to work-sbot Himself

Beaver Falls, Pa, July 9.-Despondent
because he was compelled to work on
the farm July 4. Arthur Bowers, aged Is,
shot himself through the breast with
rifle At first the shooting was believed
to be accidental, but later bloodstained
note found in the pocket of the young,
man told the reason for the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
ST. PAUL IN DISTRESS.
Northern League Club Will Be Trans.
ferred to La Crosse.

Duluth. July 9.-The st. Paul North
ern league franchise probably will be
transferred to La Crosse, Wis, some
time during the next few days, ac
cording to information reaching here
today Magnate Conrad of the st.
Paul club is authority for the state
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
President Ron1ps over Links.

Hanover, July 9.-President Wilson
romped up and down the Dartmouth col
lege links today, spending the forenoon
al golf. He was in good playing form
and drove long and high over some diff
cult bunkers, keeping in DOGGY on a good
many holes. Dr.. Grayson, his physician,
accompanied him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
SPLINTERED FRENCH.
Cafe Patrons in Near-Riot-Insuf-
ficient Pepper.

Washington. July 9-Several members
of congress and their wives are laughing
today over the fright into which they were
thrown by a near riot in the grill of
leading Pennsylvania avenue hotel while
they were enjoying a late supper. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

and who is in Jail on suspicion in con-
nection with the case, maintains his
calm demeanOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

The rich mellow quality of Lewis, Single
Binder sc cigar gives the highest pleasure
in smoking.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
MinneapoIis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, July 9.-WHEAT-CIose
July, ss%c; September, 911sQ91Ac; Decem-
her. a37kG94c- Cash No. L hard, 9214c: No.
/ Northern, 90s4 G91%c; No. ? Northern,
Sss. n&93Lc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
Read the State Journal

pected from time to time this summer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04

subject to rules and regulations print
ed IN this catalogue.
No premium win be awarded when
an exhibit Is unworthy, even II there
be no competition.
A card, bearing name and address
Of person making exhibit, must be
placed on the back Of each picture
exhibited.
All exhibits must be the work Of
exhibitor.
An original work Of art 4 one
created by the person exhibiting It.
A copy is a reproduction of the work
o. art made by another.
+ irst prize. SO cents; second, third
and fourth. ribbons.
OIL paintings, originals aud copies
including landscapes, marine. still
life. fruit, flower. figure and animal.
Water colors, originls and copies,
same classes az above.
Cravings, originals ana copies.
charcoal, pslci., crayon or pen and
ink same classes as above.
Special pr-7e, lest collection MT
les; than I've lectures, ono exhibit
or $500.
China
individual exhibits, ribbons.
Special prize, best col.e.t!or nM
le.ss than 10 pieces, 500.
The management will appre.:' l.s
e, ties of WORK RI art and antiques
s"r exhibition "::l.osce Only.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
sr
RESOLUTION

Whereas, Milton Sharp, ct ais, has
petitioned the board and after con-
sidering the petition and the plat OF
survey made by Howard Burns, Par
ish Surveyor of the Parish Of st.
Tammany, La. annexed and hearing
OF the parties present, and its mp
pearing that petitioners lands are 90
enclosed and surrounded by the
lands of others and have no right OF
way to the public road. for the pur-
pose of going to and from their
lands to the public road with their
produce;
Therefore be it resolved, In open
session convened, That petitioners be
permitted to construct q roadway not
to exceed forty (40) feet in width,
over and across the following de-
scribed lands, situated in the parish
of st. Tammany, La. to-wit:
A certain portion of the southeast
fractional quarter Of section Sc, tp.
south, range IL east, st. Tammany
parish, La, to-wit: Beginning at
the southeast corner Of said section
Sc, thence north 3 degrees ~ min
utes east 28.48 chains, thence north
SO degrees west 1850 chains to the
line OF headlight No. 46, thence south
80 degrees west along said headlight
line east chains. thence south
degrees "a minutes west 25.72 chains
to the south line Of section SO, thence
south 50 degrees east so minutes
along said section line 14.75 chains
to the point Of beginning, containing
34.37 acres, belonging to Edward
Sharp, said roadway to follow the
present location Of the old Kimble
road.
Be It further resolved. That the
amount to be paid the owner, Ed
ward Sharp, for the privilege OF con-
structing such roadway ID hereby as
sessed 1t fifteen ($15.O0) dollas
the value of the land traversed
Be Il further resolved. That upon
the payment Of said amount to the
owner Of the land to be traversed
by petitioners herein. the president
of the police jury Is hereby authoriz-
ed to grant permit, In writing. to
the petitioners. who shall be ct once
authorized to construct such road
way.
Upon motion by VIM. Bruhl, sec
onded by F. L. Dutsch. the above or
dinance was duly adopted.
Yeas VIM. Bruhl. Geo. r. Bier
horst. q. E. Talley. "A. D. Crawford.
Jno. A. Todd, B. A. Schneider, j. B..
Howe and f. l.. Dutsch.
Nays-None.
Absent Louis Peters.
adopted Sept. Is, 1913.
HgRMAN SCHULTZ, Pres.
r. Il. KENTZEL. Secty
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
BEST AND CHEAPEST.

For Constipation, Biliousness.
Headache. Royaline Liver Regulat-
or is best and cheapest. Is cents.
Money back plan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04

objects ana purposes beine t0i ll syI
and sell real estate, to deal GeAe1All5
IN al the natural resources II the;
State Of Louisiana; to buy. and selH
al kinds Of stock and poultTy. tG9
breed and raise same; to carry ~ ~
general farm and truck busineGss
to conduct q dairy and sell the
products from the same; to alanellt-
er all kinds Of stock and pouI-
try and to sell the same; 10 deal tn
al kinds Of feed stun and operate Il
to do al things necessarily connectec
with the within objects and purposes
above enumerated, IN this State and
elsewhere. 5S32s
The capital stock Of this corpora
ton Is hereby fixed ct the sum Of
Twenty Five Thousand ($75, 900. 90 j.
Dollars. divided into and represented
by Two Hundred and Fifty (160)
shares OF the par value Of One Hun
dred ($10O.OO) Dollars each which
shall be paid for in cash or its eQuiy.
alent in property, either resi- or per-
sonal; this corporation shall begin
business and be going concern q
soon as Ten Thousand ($10,00O.O0 )s
Dollars OF its capital shall have been
paid and subscrib-d for.
Citation shall he served On the
president, or In his absence OF the
secretary-treasurer.
The affairs Of this CORPORATION nhalIs
be managed BY ! Board Of Directors
composed OF three stockholders. t.
be elected BY the stock holders annual
", by ballot. ON the fIrst Monday
OF January. 1914. or any subaeuuent9
day fixed by the BOARD n 800 az q !.
election taking place On said day
Each stockholder shall ba entitled O.
one vote.
Said Board shall have the rixhts
to make all bylaw ana chanee snds
alter the same At pleasure: "a uee
corporate seal. the same to alter 81
break at pleasure.
The first Board OF Directors shall
be composed Of Harry G. Wertx. Carl
A. Wertx and Fred Z. Wertx. 81 whom
Harry c. Wertx shall be Preaident::
Fred L. Wertx. Vice President ana
Carl A. Wertx. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and they shall hold their ONCE until
the first Monday IN Iannarv 1N14
or until their successors ara elected
and take their place.
That ii the event any stockholder
should conclude to sell his stock &c
is hereby made OBLIGATORY ON him 10
first tender It to the other mem eru
OF the company and they shall have
twelve CID months option to pur-
chase the same at the market pfiee.
before said stockhoider ' can on ofier III ii
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
AN ORDINANCE.

Making It unlawful for any person to
dance the Turkey Trot," "One
STEP Tango" Bunny Hug, .
and any other immoral or sugges-
tive dance ct any public place in
the parish Of st. Tammany. L..
Section l.. Be It ordained by the
police jury Of the parish Of st. Tam
many. La, That 1t shall DO unlawful
for any person or persons to dance
the Turkey Trot, ''One Step, =
Tango" Bunny Hug or any Inn
moral or suggestive dance In any
public place in the parish Of st. Tam
many, La.
Section 3. Be It further ordained.
ETC., That any person Or persons
found guilty of violating the provis-
ions OF this ordinance shall be fned
in sum not to exceed 5000, or
imprisonment not to exceed 80 days
in the parish jail, Or both, 1t the dis
erection Of the Judge.
Il was moved ~ B. A. Schneider. 1
seconded by ]. B. HoNse. that the
above ordinances be adopted.
Yeas-Wm. Bruhi, Geo. r. Bier
horst, b. E. Telley, A. .. Crawford,
Jno. a, Todd. B, A, Schneider, J. b.
Howe and =. L, Dutech.
Nays None.
Absent-Louis Peters.
The motion was unanimously car
ried.
adopted Sept. Is. 1913.
HERMAN SCHULTZ. Pres.
p. p. KENTZEL, Secty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04

bread, salt rising; best loaf bread,
rye; best dozen rolls; best dozen
biscuits; best l dozen doughnuts;
best l dozen cookies; best ginger
bread; best cream puffs; best coffee
cake; best pound cake; best fruit
cake; best spice cake; best sponge
cake; best Angel food cake; best
cocoanut cake; best chocolate cake;
best jelly roll.
Pies
Best apple pie; best cocoanut pie;
best lemon pie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
ETC
PARISH FAIR
COMMENCE
OCT. e
A FULL LIST OF THE PRIZES TO
BE COMPETED FOR, THE EN-.
TRIES TO BE MADE, THE DE.
PARTNfENTs, JUDGES, ETC.

2 We are hereby publishing the en-
tire list Of prizes, program, rules and
regulations Of entries, etc., of the
st. Tammany Fair Association, as
contained In their catalogue just from
the press:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In each and every department and
class where premiums are offered,
unless otherwise specified, entries
will positively close Monday, October
goth. at 5 o'clock p. m, and no
entries will be received for premi-
ums after that date. Animals and
articles are required to be on the
grounds and properly placed by We'd
nesday. October 22d,at IL o'clock
noon.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
HAlLBOyS SP|ED
ONJOHNL L.PULTZ;
DIVORCE FOR WIFE
Little Girl in a Blue Dress"
Figured in Society Mans
Hotel Visits.

After a week OF secret hearings before
Referee Michael J. seaman recommen.
dsuon was made to-day to Justice ich-
man In the Supreme Court that Mrs.
TfildeSarde McKenna Pultz. daughter OF
Justice Mckenna OF the United States
Supreme Court. be granted a decree OF
absolute divorce from her husband, John
Leegst Puts, member o, an old New
York family.
A little girl In q blue dress" visits
20 ne Hotel Normaniie and also high
balls figured conspicuously In the secret
sesGons before the referee. No one who
testified seemed TO know the name OF
the little girl In the blue dress" but
beliboys and hotel CLERKS employed In
the uptown hotel said she wgs quite
well known at the hostelry.
Half q dozen detectives employed by
Mrs. Pultz told on the witness stand
Of "shadowing' her husband to the Al
eonauin hotel. to Sherry's TO the Holland
House and TO Bustanoby's.
Adam q. Haubt. a private detective
swore that on the night OF Sept. II h,
followed Pultz 10 the Normandie. II,
0aSd that on the way Pultz mot the
''uttle girl in the blue dress and the,
went 20 the Normandie where Pultx reg
istrsd a. -. L. Price and wife" o.
New York CITY.
Luther Baumssrten. formerly . bel
boy In the hotel. and now n student a
Howard University. Washington. ID. c.
testified that on the same night Pulti
registered at the hotel he took up T.
Puitz's apartment several rounds OF high
balls. BaumEarten also said that he ha,
seen Mrs. Price" at the hotel befor,
that time but he didn't remember tina
she had ever sent her trunk or any lug
SAGE TO the hostelry.
GEORGE p. Stephens OF No. +0s Yves
The evening world., 1913-12-15


die, and Charles NJ ANt OF No. 80 West
one Hundred and Thirty-eighth street.
who was bell boy captain at the Nor
mardi., gave testimony similar TO that
offered by Baungarten and the detec'
tives
Pultz was represented by an attorney
but his cross-oxaminations we're con-
fined mainly to asking Mrs. Pultzs WI
nesses whether they had been oncren
any reward for tcsufying.
The marriage Of the couple IN Wash-
ington. u. c., on FEB. y. 1875. was a
notable event Theodore Roosevelt
then President, Mrs. Roosevelt, vice.
President Fairbanks and Mrs. fht-
banks. NJ. Jusscrand. Ambassador IRON
France: Admiral Dewey and all inc
members Of the Supreme Court ana
their wives were present
pultz is son " Mr.. and Mrs John
r. puitz of No. b2g Madison avenue. who
are prominent In New York and New
port society.
Mrs. putt. since starting tho divorce
suit, has been living AZ her tather
home in Washington, II. G.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
ALL CROWD TO "M0NA LISA.'

FLORENCE. Italy. Dec. i5.-So great
again today was the crowd OF people
striving TO ootain a view Of Da Nincfs
pa,nt,ng. Mona Lisa that the author
i,ios have been Obliged to remove many
OF the husts and statues from the
t'fnzl Gallery To- prevent them from
being overturned and broken during tn"
struggle to get near the picture.
Resentment j. expressed N many
quarters at the action Of the Italian
government IN returning the picture Ia
France
The evening world., 1913-12-15
BOY 1S YEARS TO WE'D
MOTHER OF IS CHILDREN
He Viii Then Be Father.in.Law To-
His Own Brother, Who Mar
ried Daughter of Woman.
fsrecii 10 TIE Evening World }

BALTIMORE Dec. i5.--Frank Huber,
eighteen yeas old and Mrs. Anna suei-
fer. forty eight years and the mother Of
fifteen children. to-day announced their
intention 20 wed. CONSERVATION in the
family Of Henry Huber. father Of the
boy followed. Young Huber 10 the
brother Of one OF Mrs. Stielfer's sons in
law. Henry Huber. the father OF the
hoy. endeavored to collect the wages OF
Frank and the courts have been asked
TO restrain such action.
Henry Huber and Mrs Sticlfer tried
The evening world., 1913-12-15

TO get married on Thanksgiving Day.
but the priest to whom they applied re-
fused TO conduct the ceremony because
Of the boys age.
"oh, yes. It's a love match" said Mrs
stielfer this afternoon. II have known
Frank and d>his brother Harry since they
The evening world., 1913-12-15

we're babies. Harry fell in love with
one Of my daughters and married her
and now Frank has fallen in love with
the, and 1 Just worship him. Everyone
takes me to be under thirty: Frank does
anyhow. We will be married in spite OF
old man Huber"
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Women's Fur Coats
Gifts for Men

Made OF very fine Imported dou-
ble-faced cloths, long roll collar;
three pockets; nicely trimmed with
the reverse side or the cloth. heavy
double silk frogs; bound with silk
cord; In light and dark gray. blue.
brown, wine and green.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Wonen's Fancy
NeckWear
Real irish LAo1 Collars,
0ao 60 SITS,

0Oal IRISH Laoo 0oueSo,
$50 to SITS.
In different shapes at half price'
Collar and Gun Sets, special -
500 to e1.76.
In crepe de Chine, Venise. shado"
and light effect laces.
Sleeveless guimpes IN white. extra
good quality net. Special. $50.
Shoulder Point Collars In nne
batiste embroidery; special at 300
to e6c each.
Crepe de Chine Scarfs In all colors.
plain and fancy; special o1.oo eacn.
Fancy Tichus special 500 to 92.so.
In line net. hand embroidered. trim
Iued and -i,aivw lace effects.
O'NeiIl Main StOre-ftrst Floor.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Muslin Underwear

lluslin Undsrgarmsnts, Special
ct ol.00.
All In Holly Boxes.
Ni4ht Robes, Combinations, white
Yettiooats, Corset Covers, prettily
trimmed with embroidered lace and
ribbon; exceptional values at u 90.
0uk Psttiooats, sass, 1896 and e4.s6.
All messaline or silk Jersey drops
In all the newest colors., Holly
boxes.
Uudsr Dodioss, also q very dainty
gift, ol.00 to o3.e6.
Doudoty Caps, 500 to oo.o6.
O'Netll Main stOTe-ThSd Floor.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Novelty Gift Jewelry
25c and soc

Jswslry Novelties ct S6c ana 500.
Vanity Cases, Purses. Mesh
Purses. Lavallieres. Bead Necks.
Hat Pins, etc, special. at 300 and
500.
Gold Front Jswslry, Doxsd,
Special At 500.
Five thousand pieces of gold front
jewelry, bar pins, cur pins. buckles.
etc. Each piece In pretty gift box.
ONeiII Main store-First Floor.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Writing Paper
oa.So Decorative Christmas Boxes
Of Writing Paper at ol.0o.

81 wsas s:r. In
Richly covered with cretonno IN
two good styles. Inside of one there
are ga quires of paper. with en-
veiopes; and in the other, two quires,
with envelopes.
One box Is l2xls inches, and bh
inches high.
The other In l5 inches long. Z
inches wide and Az inches high
and makes splendid glove box
when the paper has been used.
This paper IL OF good quality,
white fabric-iinished. and tied with
ribbons harmonizing with the colors
Of the boxes.
ONeili Main StOse-FfAt Floor.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Christmas Gift Hints
Boxed Handkerchiefs

Boxed Handkerchiefs
women's fancy. embroiderea
handkerchiefs; box OF SIX spee'"''
Women's initial handkerchiefs. all
fine linen; box of six: speciaI, 10y;
Mems all linen handkerchiefs, with
fancy design and initial; box OF "
76o. ., ..a-
Mems all linen white initial hand
kerchiefs: box of 6, S1!oo.
rhildren's initial and plain mana
kerchiefs. in white and colored; 3 IN
box; at zee 70 acc: ,s... r,o.,
Gloves
women's ea7s Gloves, n'ss,, s,,cs
mo0saosssf's wo%sn's Si.is gloves. SOC.
Women's P-x-M Capeskin ana
PIX sewn kid, self embroidery and
contrasting embroidery.
Meas Gloves, . pairs In boz, Ss.so.
Capcskin for street wear and pair
O'Neili Main stors-First Floor.
Women's Fur Coats
1ussaan Yonyskin Coats.
Black Pony Coats, 3s 70 10 inches
long. values 5000 to s65.oo; spe-
ciai. o25.0o to $3.50.
Nssr Seal Coats.
Near Seal Coats, IS TO 20 inches
cial. o6s.9o to $3.50.
hudson Seal Goats.
Hudson Seal Coats, AZ to 52 Inches
long, values $l65.00 to $25O.00; spe-
cial. Sla6.00 to el75.oo.
O'NeIiI Main store Third Floor.
Gifts for Men
Nsn's 800 House Goats, $500.
Made of very fine imported dou-
ble-faced cloths, long roll collar:
three pockets; nicely trimmed with
the reverse side or the cloth: heavy
double SILK frogs: bound with silk
cord; in light and dark gray. blue.
: brown. wine and green. -..s .,,r-
psrs to Match, $500.
Made Of wool blankets: ,hs run nnnns,a ienstn;
Circular collar with heavy neck
cords and sirdles to match: all
seams piped; satin neck blocks
4 The slippers are made OF the same
blanket as the robe. nicely lined
. with nice soft eiderdown. heav,
O'N.iii Mems stors-strsst Flsor.
] Silks
500 suk Crepe Dc 0hine sad kotrsd
I oantonS, 7so. "a.
Double width, In all the choice
: shadings. also white and black.
! 6i.So Diack OhArmsuss satin, $50. "a
40 inches Wide. all silk. soft glove
I C;Nc,Il Main store--second Fises.
n 1AAMANNNSsN ,.NJsIti. Adam
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Christmas Books

Whether It 10 1Oc or 26c for Q
prettily bound book Of poems OF
$50 for 25 volumes OF Shakespeare
In 'hrssSusrt;s leather .ru,I, SySiIs tis sS
store has between them. you can
find 1t easily and with peculiar and
pecuniary satisfaction at ONeSlle.
The library sets are sold on the
club plan IL preferred.
hook D'es; ar.e. 9,Nfi., fIooi. M''n s'''''
Slippers
Slippers. at Si.5o. 0i.7S and Ss.oo
WOmen's Felt Romeos, for trim.
med, flexible soles. in wine, oxford.
Womens Worsted slippers, com.
el.o0.
Mems and women's slumber Slip
pers. In gray. at 6oc.
Misses and Children's Felt Ro.
at 7So; sizes ~ to ii at ESQ; sises
~ to 2 at $50.
Boys Storm Shoes, with 2 buckles.
In tan grain; sizes II to 1917 ct
oo.50; sizes to SIS at $500.
O'Neill Main stoss-second Flsss.
Rugs for the
Bath Room
stxss in. at 2,.sslsoxSo IN. At 80
Scotch wool quality; washable.
reversible and durable. An the
O'Neili Main store-Fourth Fioss.
Special Lace Bed Sets.
S6.45
ABOUT an even hundred Of these
beautiful sets. all of which have
fall deep ruffles, large medallion
Marie Antoinette Comb.
$500 utility Boxes. $500.
81 inches long. lG,s inches wide.
10 inches high. \ rc1arka BILE ".
riety in new designs. besides those
covered with mating and trimmed
MAD. m Of "H rsSar $3.50 to Sas.oo Jas others.
And Mating Boxes. el.ss to
O'Ncin Main store,-Fourth r1.e,,
China and Glassware
''''S0 French ,ss.ss. Ssss. Dinner s'''.
! 1oo-piece very fin. French Chin.
Dinner Sets. border decorations
and gold handles; spe- coo %
| cihI. .'''...........'
Glass Berry Sets.
Cut Star Berry Sets of seven
! pieces. large fruit dish. seven
small fruit dishes; regular ss.Al:
o'Nt'n HoY":sts,n.:ssns H":!.,!:.s s|s's-
- ~ RI AnAAAA0n0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-01

Mo powolanego z powrotem do
arrnii, wniesiono wczoraj w lzbie
Deputowanych interpelacye: W
rezultacie uchwalono votum "a
ufania rzadowi 533 glosami pre-
civ trzem tylko, czem afere ma
ley uwazac "a ostatecznie "a
konczona.
z Hiszpanii.
Madryt, l lutego. - Rodzina
krolewska spodzitwa sic W lecie
br., powiekszenia.
49,. z Kanady.
Ottawa Ont, / lutego - Ks
.Connaught tiietyiko wyjezdza z
Kanady, ale podobno sklada tez /
urzad generalnego glbernatora.
w Winnipegu w jednym z
hoteli zabi1 sic Eugeniusz Dola-
ne, syn wybitnej rodziny, nowo-
jorskiej: powody samoboJstwa
ME So. znane.
z Niemiec.
Berlin, l lutego. - w parla-
mencie zjawiia sic wczoraj depu-
tacya trustu naftowego amery-
kahskiego, ably udzielic lzbie in
formacyi W sprawie podazy naf-
ty re strony trustu: debata jesz-
cze ME jest zakohczona, Jakkol-
wick jedno glosowanie wypadio
juz ma korzysc trustu, przeciw-
ko wnioskowi rzadu, aby utwo-
rye naftowy kartel niemiecki; O.
bawiaja sic poslowie, re natty
niemieckiej ME starczy, a wtedy
podrozeje ona, co sic ma uboglch
,sferach najgorzej odbije.
w Niemezech caiych SCALA
1y olbrzymie sniezyce W dniach
ostatnich: wiele linii kolejowych
zostalo zawianych, pociagi
wstrzymano, lub opozriono, k9-
munikacya telegraficzna ucier-
piala najwiecej W caIym kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-01
TsIegramy krajoWe'
Projekt ograniczenia urzedowa'
wanna ma s{abe szanse.

PrOJekt OSIanlCZeIlld uLZSuo"o-
wanna ma siabe szanse.
Washington, l lutego. - Re
zolucya w sprawie poprawki do
konstytucyi Stanow Zjednoozo-
nych, ograniczajacej urzedowanie
prezydenta do jednego terminu i
zapobiegajqcej wyboru ponowne-
60, zdaje sic, ME mice zadnych
szans powodzenia W senacie.
Wczoraj juz drugi dzien deba-
ty mad MIA sic odbywaja i wszel-
kie usiiowania poprawienia hub
zniesienia jej spelzly ma niczem.
Gdy przyjdzie dzisiaj mad nia do
ostatecznego glosowania, rezolu-
eva przepadnie. Najsilniejsza O.
pozycye stawiaja jej progresyScl
i republikanie sprzyjajacy Roo
seveltowi. Przy kohcu sesyi rezo-
lucva pozostala niezmieniona, t.
/. przedluza termin urzedowania
do lat szesciu, zabrania ponow-
nego wyboru. Ma wejSc W zycie
take natychmiast po ratyfikacyi
poprawki, tax, re wykluczaiaby