davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Grey's Elegy

With care few toll the knell Of parting Grey
The blowing heard is that of Solons stout
The treaty fight pursues its dreary way
And leaves the world in darkness and in
doubt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

At the annual meeting of the Music
Teachers National Association in this city
speaker declared that the day of jazz and
swash tunes was about over. Mayhap,
mayhap! But the nights are still hidcous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

CANDIDATES for the various state offices
~ TO be nominated next year are springing
up like tulips in April.
John S. Fisher, commissioner of bank
ing, is among those talked Of in conncc-
ton with the Office of auditor general
He is a member, as the state knows, of
that exceptional body of men which COM
priscs the cabinet Of Governor w. G.
SprouI; exceptional in the fact that every
one Of them who had occupied public Office
prior to his appointment as a cabinet official
has the reputation of being ''ccan' man.
7 mean clean in the sense that no intima-
tion has ever been made that affected their
personal integrity or political clean
handedncss,
Fisher was raised on a farm not far
from that on which John p. Elkin was
born and raised. Like most farm boys he
attended country school, then taught, and
finally, when he was seventeen years Of
age. entered the Indiana State Normal
School.
1t was a clear case of making his own way
in life and for seven years after graduation
he taught school reading law at nights and
at such odd times as he could spare from
his duties as a teacher.
His opportunity came when he was chosen
principal of the Indiana high school, which
afforded him the opportunity of reading law
with Samuel Cunningham. who was then one
of the leading members of the bar of that
county.
Later on he formed a partnership with
his preceptor, began taking an interest in
politics. and in 1900 was elected state
senator from the Thirty seventh district lie
was re elected, then went back to the prac-
tice of law IN 1908.
The state banking commissioner is quiet
unassuming and disinclincd to the spotlight
In this respect he is like most of the other
members Of Governor Sprouts cabinet.
! TIME friends and former students of Prof.
l. Vincent b. Brecht, head of the de-
partment of English of the Northeast High
School, will be interested TO know that he
| is the editor of an editor.
This rather unique phase of his profcs-
sional life is disclosed in a little $50 page
volume. fashioned after some pocket editions
Of Lambs s Tales, George William Curtis $
| ''Prue and l." which has recently been
| issued by the Macmilans
| Professor Brecht's careful work is dis
closed in the photography, introduction, col =
| lection of critical comments, annotations
and twenty pages of notes, which in them
selves are delightfully."- informative, even to
tho most casual reader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

y bunch of boobs who
Oh. Well, Mistakes robbed bank in To
Will Happen lcdo, o.. overlooked
$50 900 in currency
and bonds How it must gall self respect
ing bandit to realize that in his haste he
missed good bet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
We Bow, and Concur

Dear Socrates, in 1920
May yow hare smokes and drinks a plcHtyj
And may Vom HlwayS take Bour toll
From he0pcd coul bin, fUH sugar 0olcl!
Thc sole respect in ichich q dedrh
! irish for yoW, kind Soc, is girh.
N I. N s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

The adulaton Hun military leaders
meet everywhere in Germany causes one to
wonder what would have happened if they
had won the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

1t may be, as the bibulous ones declare,
that there isn't much kick to this holiday
season, but that may be because (or why)
the families of said bibulous ones are not
kicking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

1T is your move" says Senator Lodge
mo, it's yours" counters Senator Hitch
cock. Aud thus the international game of
checkers is delayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

There are sixty miles of wine cellars
beneath Epernay and Rheims and there are
some thirsty men here and there who would
be willing to traverse the whole distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

After reading of the New Year plans of
local hotels, the Young Lady Next Door But
One said she thought patrons might avoid
corkage by using bottles with patent stop
DprS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Enbalnling Fluid

There is point where
Embalming Fluid the reaching out for
new business ceases to
be legitimate. If the charge against the
Brooklyn undertaken alleged to be the king
pin of the wood alcohol ring is sustained
that point has apparently been reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

The governor of North
Glad TO Carolina has let it be
Hear From Him known in no uncertain
terms that he is op-
posed to lynching. When hot words of de-
nuncation are mated with cold deeds the
country over wc'll know that mob law has
been repealed never to be re enacted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
What DO You Know2
QUIZ

/. What Is wood alcohol?
Q. Where is the land of Oman?
3. The Presidents birthday occurred on
December 27. How old was he?
4. Who was the first of the six wives Of
Henry VIII of England?
8. Name three of the great waterfalls of
the world2
6. What island In the Irish sea has home
rule? -
7. Who was the presidential candidate
of the Progressive party in 1912?
s. What is a hemistici?
o. In what novel of Dickens does the char
acter of Seth Pecksntff, the unctuous
hypocrite occur? n -
10. Where is the armadiIlo found?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

The auditor general has doubtless by
this time realized that one can't harmonize
two factions with one plum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

The census man will have no terrors for
those who have filed out draft question
naires, motor license applications or income
tax blanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

A man may be punished for plunging
the world into war, for that is II crime but
there is no punishment for the men who
starye the world by Withholding peace, for
that is craftsmanship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

grievance may start many wheels,
but it never gets the owner anywhere Which
may be what's the matter with the Wood
BOOM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

It is a safe bet that when the Senate
again tackles the peace treaty the influence
of the folks back home will be felt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

1t has aforetime given us concern. but
we are now in position to announce that
the date of the morning after the day before
is January II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

The belief still sticks that the Ware
crowd cant beat eleven in the councimanic
Crnn Eame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

The man who is willing to do his bit is
not he who takes it in his teeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Speaking of communications from the
lead, Mr.. Bryan is making himself heard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Desk Notices

l have a great deal of company In my
house; especially in the morning, when
nobody calls,
-THOREAU, "Walden."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

One is going to miss that righteous feel
ing as one climbs ON the water wagon on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

for ii is expressly provided that "each
department shall have power to prescribe
rules and regulations for the dis
tribution and performance of its bust
ness Under this provision the director
of public works can distribute as he
pleases the duties of those intrusted with
the care of the highways.
There is no doubt about the possession
of power. There should be no doubt
about the disposition to exercise that
power in the public interests.
The politicians will not like to have
the number of bureau heads reduced, but
the city government as we understand
it. is not to be run for the benefit Of the
politicians for the next four years. We
have had all of that sort Of government
that we care for. Any reprisals that
the politicians may threaten can be ig-
nored. for the voting taxpavcrs are more
potent than the ward leaders. They are
the power which ousted the old political
machine from control and put Mr.. Moore
in the City Hall A move of this kind
would afford proof that he is the man
they thought he was when they voted
for him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
THE CHAFF7lNG DISH

statisticians measurement of the Venus de
Milo's wrist as 62 inches. This reminds us
of our friend Dove Dulcet's poem about
Venus in which he says that the reason she
looks so unhappy is because she can never
watches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

James Francis Cooke, of this city, urged
the founding of a united music organza-
tion to combat the present evil of selling
poems--NewS item.
This sounds to us like II cruel and aban-
doncd doctrine and il it is adopted we shall
gather our fellow minor poets to rctaliate
by boycotting music teachers and ourselt
teaching our children to play the piano.
This, incidentally, will do a great deal TO
bring down rents in our part of town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

7 MET Colonel Fred Taylor Puscy stridins
down Chestnut street Il recent day I say
stridng because that properly describes his
gait. which he seems to have acquired dur
ing his tour of duty as member of the
A. T.. +. cover there
lie has ALWAYS had more or less of that
distinctive military manner which every
Pennsylvania guardsman seems to acquire in
the course ii his service years. Before and
after the Spanish American war he was in
the National Guard. and while | am not
making comparisons he seems to have added
a something. possibly the result of his
experience abroad, TO his usually upright
carriage
The colonel is Phiadelphan by birth.
For two terms he represented Delaware
county in the Legislature. He still resides
in Media.
His recent connection as special rep
rcscntativc of the attorney general in the
now celebrated Penn Bank affair has kept
him before the public, though the duties of
that case, in which he is still engaged.
have seemingly not impaired his faith in
every day humanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
BOYER BLUFFS THE BOYS
AS Speaker Of the House He Threat
ened to Elect Newspapormen
and in That Way Kept
Them Quiet
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

IN RARE occasions tall, white
~ mustachcd white haired man. whose
checks have been tanned dun pink by the
country air of Montgomery county, is seen in
town. 1t IL OK State Treasurer Henry X.
Boyer former member Of the Legislature and
mcmbCr Of thc House from the old Seventh
district OF this city.
Since his retirement from active political
}ifc Mr.. Boyer has been residing in Evans.
burg. quaint little village five miles west
Of NorrStoWn. where he was born seventy
years ago
Puhl" officials are very human. They arc
very much like the ordinary run Of mortals
even when engaged in the discharge Of their
public duties. This fact is recalled in con.
nrction with Mr.. Bowers tenure rs speaker
Of the II >usc in 1SS7-hc was sneaker for
two session, after thpt--in little episode
which occurred at that session.
II is Tho ouly orc Of similar kind that
| recall in the course of many sessions.
1t was particularly irritating session
The sneaker was now and constantly under
u parliamentary fire from Henry y. Green,
"t Forks aft"ru""d vtntn ennrtur. TIu~hcv
Mackin. Of Philadelphia "Tom' Schnnt-
t"rly. of Falcftc. and other unrcgcncrntcd
Democrats. John p Elkin of Indiana
nItcrward irSticc of tho Sunrcmc Court
Gc'e"al Willis ' 1frliuoo Rnice pcnroSr
and IIoratio T. Counoll Of Philadelphia, and
others w"rc notable representatives that
wear.
ON particular afternoon the House was
i'll an unusually obStrcporous mood To add
to tue speakers annoyance the newspaper
correspondents grouped before and below the
snc"ror's roetrUn wCro rarrulous.
One of the correspondence think it was
Arch Z. Crun of tho Pittsburgh Dispatch
started up to the desk to inquire about
certain bill The speaker waited until he
had reached the side of his parliamentarian
and clerk. A.. y. Fcttcrolf. now bank
president, when. in an aside loud enough
TO be heard by Crum hc said:
abe. those newspaper correspondents
Gown there are having II regular circus. I've
got enough to do to handle this House and
in about five minutes I'm going to order the
sergeant at arms TO remove the whole damn
crowd from the floor
'Ar"hr" 'r1um meyer waited to inquire
about his bill. In five seconds he was back
in the midst of the volubIc corps: the
speakers uItimatum was passed around aud
the most orderly body that over reported
the sessions Of tho House in my recollection.
In all the succeeding years | new" dis
covered whether Harry Boyer was really in
earnest or was merely throwing an effective
bluff.
In either case it worked out to the queens
taste.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
ZWYCIESTWO UMIARKO-
WANYCH WE WYBORACH
NIEMIECKICH.

Paryz, q. stycznia. - Wczes-
ne obliozenia z niemieckich wybo-
row wskazuja ma to, ze umiarko-
wane zywtoiy odniosiy zwycie-
stwo, a bolszewiki reakcyonisci
zar6wno ponieSli kleske. I dotych
czasowych wskazowek wnOsic
MONA, ze zwolennicy Eberta Il.
socyaliSci wiekszoSci beda mieli
najwiecej giosow re wszystkich
innych partyi, wzietych z osobna.
Po umiarkowanych socyalistach
najwiecej ghosow otrzymaSa zape-
wne partya demokratow, zfozona
liberalow i niektorych starych
partyi acknowledgement pod prze
wodnictwem DIR. Dernburga. ksis-
cia Maksymiliana Baderskiego,
Teodora VOLTA. L innyCh partyl
najsilniejsza bedzie prawdoPodo-
bnie partya centrowcow czyli kle-
rykalna. nastepnie partya naro--
dowcow. ziozona konSerwaty-
stow. .zwolennikow Hohenzoller-
now i prawicy narodowych liberia
low. Okazuje sic rowniez ma ra-
zie, ze radykalni socyaliSci, maj
[ bardziei zbli1eni do bolszewikow
rie beda mieli prawie zadnych
przedstawicieli. Tylko w Bruins
wicku w Frankfurcie mad Me-
rem skrajni socyaliSci rzuclh po-
waznieisza liczbe gios6w. Wpraw
die sama partya Eberta ME be-
die miaia absolutnej wrekszoScl
W zgromadzeniu. ale premier O.
trzyma bez watpienia Poparcie IN
nych partyi, tax, ze rad jego IL
tvzyma sic przy wiadzy. Sami
socyalisei YekszoSei zdobsde
prawdopodoBnie 10 do 30 procent
g{osow. L pomiedzy dobrze zna-
rych MEOW wybrani sa dotych-
czas: X. Fehrenbach, byN prezy-
dent rcichstagu, Dietrich, Haase,
Wirth. czlonkowie reichstagu, NJ,
Erzberger, naczelrik misyi rozej-
mowej, Fryderyk Won Payer. by
" wicekanclerz, Adolf Groeber
Kehl.
r Londyn.. 81. stycznia. - Pre-
bteg wyborow W caiem Panstwie
riernieckiem - mowi iskrowa de,
pesza rzadu niemieckiego - do
wodzi jasno, re utworzenie repu-
blfkanskiego rzadu W Niemczech
ley bardzo ma sercu ca3emu ma
rodowi. Udziai W wyborach byi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

W armii, j jeszcze rok upfynie,
zanim nastapi zupe}na demobi-
lizacya.
Juz wszedzie w Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych daie sic odczuwac
brak rak roboczych, zwfaszcza
do prostych robot. Kraj sic szyb
ko zastosoWaf do peWnych zmian
jake "a soba pociagne}o zaWie-
szenie broni. Robotnicy zwolnie-
nj 2 fabryk amunicyi i zapas0w
wojennych juz znalezli zatrud--
nienia w rzemios}ach, ktore od-
zy1y ma nowo po zakonczeniu
wojny. Brak robotnika Jest obec-
ME tax dotkliwy, ze .iuz podnie-
siono projekt importacyi Meksy-
kanczykow.
Kwestye powyzsze wczora.i O.
mawiano na konferencyi kilku-
dziesieciu urzednikow federal
nych, reprezentuiacych biura
piracy we Wielu Stanach, z "a
rzadcami kolei zelaznych.
w. G. Bierd, manazer fede-
rainy kolei Chicago and Alton,
proponowaf sprowadzenie 1885,
900 meksykanskich robotnik6w
do piracy ma torach kolejowych.
S. H. Freund, dyrektor piracy
u Waszyngtonu, przytoczy} przy
klad, !jak $4,000 robotnik6w Z
fabryk amunicyi zosta1o natych-
miast przyjetych do piracy przy
budowie okret6w.
Mark l.. Crawford, federalny
dyrektor blur piracy w Illinois, i
j. V. Cunningham, federalny dy
rektor w Michigan, pofozyli ma
cisk ma naduzycia, jakich sic do
puszczaja prywatne agencye pra
cy, kt0re niemi{osiernie ograbia-
ia robotnik6w. Jedna TAXA agen-
cya w Chicago. wystara4a sic o
prace ma kolei so robotnikom,
biorac cd kazdego po $12, a po
dziewieciu dniach zostali wyda-
leni i nowych so ma ich miejsce
posfano, 2 kt6rych kazdy takze
zap4aci1 po $12.
wv Detroit ograbieni robotni-
cy rozpoczeli strzelanie w ta--
kiej agencyi zburzyli ia.
WALKA WE WYDZIALE
PARK0W POWIATOWYCH.
We wydziale park6w powia--
towych (forest preserve board)
kt6rego sk1ad jest identyczny z
wydzia{em pow. Cook, toczy sic
walka przeciw prezesowi tegoz
wydzia}u P. Reinbergowi, staja-
ca sic codziennie coraz to zacie-
klejsza.
Wiekszosc czfonk6w postano-
villa odebrac prezesowi prawo
mianowania funkcyonaryuszy
wydzia}u parkowego. Po pre-
prowadzeniu takiej uchwa}y po-
mad veto prezesa wydzia} wczo-
D,i,An,,a,,a -, ctr a,A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
7 Biurs Hsissruluglcznsgs.

Wsch6d sloica o godzinie 7:12.
Zach6d sloica godzinie 4:51.
X
Pogoda w Chicago 1 okolicy: Dzi-
siaj 4 Jutro pogodnie prZy iagodneJ
temperature. wiatr umiarkowany
poIudniowy pofudniOwO-zachodni.
.- =
Temperature DOLBY minionej: NaJ-
wyIsza wczoraj godzinie 8 popo-
ludniu: 53 stopni, najnizsza go
dxinie 4 rano: SIS StOpnL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
Wojska Ich Zwolnify Sw6j Po-
chod ma Polske.
Niemcy Sprzyjaja Bolszewikom Ra-
czej niz Polakom.
z PolSk<i i O PolSce.
Observation-Disclosures" krs

v~>SAAS - ~-1 SAA ~ u
kowa: Wedlug dziennikoW kra-
kowSkich. Polska partya socyali-
sttczna urzadzila wielki strajk j
demonstracye. Potezny tlum zgro
madzony pred zamkicm zadal
dymisyi Rady Regencyjnej. Ma
zamku zawieSzono czerwona cho-
r{giew, Dymisya Rady Regency
nej nastapiia II liStopada : oddala
wladze naczelnq w rece Pi}sud.
skiego.
Wolff Bureau" Z Krakowa:-
WedluS jednego dzienn;k6w
warszawskich rzucono bomby
przed palacem Kakowskieso.
Straz wojskowa strzelaia kilka--
krotnie. Rannych ME ma.
Warszawa. - Sytuacva politv-
czna zosta}a wyklarowana przez
nominacye P;lsudskieso wodzem
naczelnym. Pilsudski dai potrzc.
bne instrukcye Radon zolnierzy
riemieckich. utworzonyn w
Warszawie i w okuracyi zapcw-
niajqc i'm bezpieczehstwo W CA
sic ich ewakuacyi.
,,Kuryer Poznanski' War>za.
wy: Rewolucya W N;emczcch zrc
bifa ogromnc wralenie W stoIicy
gdzie znalazia odezwe W formie
! maniiestacvi bolszew:ckich antv-
narodowych. Nacyonali:ci zydow
scy. syoniSci i yal;demokraci
usilowali rozpowszechniac prokla
macye bolszew;ckie oraz dziennik
Nova Trybuna' portretam;
Trockiego Lenina. Publcznost
sama zaaresztowala 20 agitato-->
row i oddala ich W rece polskich
patroli wojskowych. Stwierdzo-.
no. ze wszyscy byli specyalnymi
agentami bolszewikow. wyslany'
mi do Polski.
Cd samego rama rozpoczely sic
olbrzymie wiece W sail Filharmo-
Mi innych salach. domagajace
sic rezygnacyi Rady Rcgencyjncj
i poParcia rzadu Daszyhskiego W
Lubinie, dalcj utworzenia natych
! miastowego rzadu. kt6ryby zwo-
Fal konstytuonte i m6gi stat na
stray granic ojczyzny, .porzadku
i spokoju wewnetrznego, odbudo-
wy kraju.
w dz;elnicy robotniczej zosta'
zorganizowany wiec pod golem
niebem przez dziennik socyali-
styczny ,,Wiedza robotnicza."
Pochod bolszewikow zostal "a
trzymany przez kordon zo}nierzy
niemiecl1ich. Wieksza Geese pocho
du skierowala sic ma ulice Leszno,
wznoszac okrzyki ma czeSt rewo-
lucyi rosyjskiej i niefhieckiej.
Tlum manifestation socyal-de-
mokratycznych, w wiekszosci zy-
dow, chciaf dotrzec do giownego
sztabu polskiego, zostai jednak
zatrzymany przez oddzial wojska
polslciego. W6wczas manifestan-
ci zydowscy krzyczeli: ,,Precz z
armia polska! Precz Z biala ge--
s,ap' Pc salw;e danej slepymi ma
bojami ttum sic rozProszy'.
Dzienniki wiedenskie donosza:
Oficerowie francuscy przybyli do
Krakowa prosili Rade mlejska 0
nrzvgotowanie barak6w dla
woisk francuskich.
Komisya Likwidacyjna w "ail'
cvi zamianowala. wcdlug .,Zeit'.
dawnego ministra Galicyi Gafec-
kiego swo;m reprezentantem W
lWiedniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
DIVA WYPADKI KOLEJO-
WE.
Dwoch zabitych i kilkadzicsiat
rannych.

Dwoch zabitych i kilkadzicsiat
rannych.
Wczorai pred poiudniem w
godzinie wielkiego ruchu wyda-
rzyly sic diva nieszczesliwe wy
park kolejowe: jeden ma stacyl
Irving Park kolei Chicago and
Northwestern Oinia Desplaines)
a drugi ma kolei g6rnej Ravens
wood Ma przecieciu Z bulwarem
Irving Park. Oba wypadki by{y
zadziwiajaco do siebie po-
dobne. w obu wypadkach jeden
pociag sta4 ma stacyi, a drugi Z
tyiu ma niego najecha1.
Pociag kolei Northwestern
kt6ry czekaf na stacyi Irving
Park, byf specyalnym pociagiem
marynarskim i wi6zf kilka set
marynarzy do stacyi Great
Lakes.
We wypadku ma kolei zelaznej
dwie osoby zostaiy zabite, a mia
nowicie: /. A. Paynter, mary
narz re stacyi Great Lakes, oraz
j. F. McGinnis, hamulcarz ma po
ciagu LEGACY lat 80 i zam. pnr.
2713 Ogden ave.
Przy zderzeniu sic poclagoW
McGinnis wyrzucony zostaf ST.
la kolizyi I platformy pociagu
ma nasyp kolejowy, a nastepnie
ma bruk ulicy.
McGinnis przechodzil z jedne-
go pociagu do drugiego W chwi-
! Ii kolizyi.
Paynter i McGinnis umarli W
drodze do szpitala.
Okofo 20 marynarzy odniosfo
mniej lub wiecej bOleSne rany.
w kolizyi ma kolei g6rnej ma
szcze$cie mkt ME zostaf zabity,
teraz oko4o 80 pasazer6w odnio-
s}o pokaleczenia, niekt0rzy z
Mich nawet grozne, lecz lekarze
maja nadzieje, re W zadnym wy
padku pokaleczenia ME dopro--
wadza do fatalnych rezultatow.
J. F. Goellner, motorowy tyl-
nego pociagu, zosta} aresztowa-
ny. Policyi tfomaczy}, re gesta
mg1a, kt6ra wczoraj istotnie opa
d}a ma miasto, zasfonifa mu Wi
dok i ze hamulce ME funkcyono-
wa{y nalezycie.
Komunikacya ma tel linii byfa
wczoraj wskutek kolizyi spara-
lizowana przez dwie godziny.
ZAzALENIA MA KOMPANIE
GAZOWA ME USTAJA.
Zazalenia ma kompanie gazo-
wa Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Co." ME ustaja. Jak po--
przednio, tax i obecnie rachun-
XII "a gaz So skandalicznie wy
gorowane. Mieiski Department
s4uzby puhlicznej otrzymuje CO.