davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
~ MANISTEE
(MICH),

Sp. J. Herner, Polak, pred
IS laty poja} "a zone wdowe
pc sp. P. Kordusie, i zyli
sobie spokojnie W zgodzie i
miloSci, a razem Z mimi
pozosta}e pc nieboszczyku
Kordusle sieroty, dwaj syno-
vie i jedna c6rka.
Lecz W kohcu nieszczeScie
pc nieszcze$ciu nawiedza}o te
szczesliwa familia.
Jeden z ch1opc6w pc $p.
Kordusie, bedac juz w 22gim
roku zycia, zastrzelony zosta}
Cd przeciwnika. Drugi syn
robi} w tartaku, az "a woda.
Nagle matka dostaje wiado-
nose, re ten syn utracil
zycie, przez utoniecle.
Po up}ywie pol roku, W
dniu IA Grudnia, J. Herner
by} W kosciele / modli} sic
jeszcze d}ugo pc mszy sw.
Potem poszcd} do domu /
zabil swoja zone nozem. Ma.
stepnie przypia} sobie medale
pruskie Z wojny f:ancuzkiej
1901 i strzeli} sobie w
ucho TAX, ze kula przeszy}a
glove ma wylot, i on W tel
chwili pad} trupem,
Ludzie teraz lamia sobie
g}owy, co tel Hernera do
samob6jstwa doprowadzic mo-
g}o, i wielu jest takich, kt6rzy
mniemaja, re wskutek grzesz-
nego zycia zony W
ostatoim czasie, rozpi1 sic i
cd tego odszed} Cd rozumu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
%Trzesienie ziemi
W ArgentYnii.

Cla1o OSlllSCe l p1yuHc' II
wiekami ostyga}a powierzchnia
utworzy4a sic twarda skorupa, po
my dzisiaj stapamy, i W
cz}owiek grzebie i kopie. -
Lecz W wnetrzu ziemi naszej gore
j~eszcze ogieh, trawiac wszystko,
ciaaggle W ruchu, kt6rego skutki ME
raz Iudzie uczuwajq.
So to straszne trzesienia ziemi,
jake W rozmaitych krajach, W
wszelkich wiekach sic wydarza}y i
W naszych czasach sic wydarzaja
Najwiecej pojawia sic trzesienie
ziemi W srodkowej i po4udniowej
Ameryce ma ca}ej linii cor Kordy-
lierow.
Jak straszne spustoszen1a spra-
wiaja takie trzesienia ziemi, pre-
konac sic MONA z wypadk6w
trzesienia ziemi PREY wybuchu wul-
kanu Karakatoa W ciesninie Sunda
/. 1888, trzesienia ziemi W Grecyi
W tym roku i trzesienia ziemi W
prowincyach San Juan i Rioja
republiki Argentyhskiej dniu 81
Pazdz. Z. l..
W dniu tym W prowincyach i
miastach powyzej wymienionych po-
s}yszano uderzenia podziemne po1a-
czone Z hukiem / trzaskiem, i naraz
dafo sic uczuc slime trzesienie ziemi
postepujace falisto z pd{nocy ku
po}udniowi. Ludnosc przestraszona
~wybiegla ma place i ulice, zachwia-
~ sic domy, i OTTO W oczach wszyst-
kich ukaza}y sic gruzy i ruiny. W
miescie S. Juan zosta}o uszkodzo-
nych l46 dom6w, miedzy tent kilka
koscio16w, kasarnia policyi, merca-
do, teatr i szpltale mezki / zehski,
tax re W mich juz nawet rannych
pomiescic ME nom by1o.
Najwiecej atoli ucierpia}a pro
wincyai miasto Rioyo, kt6re dzisiai
przedstawia sic jake jedna ruina.
lyle dom6w tam sic zapad}o, zc
d}ugo prawie GAIA ]udnosG be-
dachu zostawafa. "a
Wszystkie budynki monumen.
talne, koscio}y, szkoFy leza W CRU
zach, a zaledwie 10 dom6w ocalaIo,
ktore sic ~jeszcze dada zamieszkaC
Gdyby ~straszna ia katastrofa by}a
SIG wydarzy1a nocy, ma}o kto
by}bv ocala}, wszystkoby zosta}o
pogrzebane pod gruzami dom6w.
Jak mocnem by4o trzesienie
ziemi, okazuje sic u tego, re miastc
Rioia posiada}o ma{emi wy.jatka
mi tylko domy MIKE, bezpietrowe.
a jednak uleg}y one zniszczeniu W
okamgnieniu.
Nietylko nieobliczone szkod2
m%ateryalne zrzadzi}a ia katastrofa.
ale i wiele ofar 4 zycia ludzkiegc
poch1one1a. = Prawdziwie strasz
llwym / groza pre- %mujacym by
widok zapadajacych sig domdw:
straszliwym hulk %podziemny, trzasl
belek i wiazah dom6w. Jek rozpa
czy przeleknionej ludnosci przeszy
wal SERGE; ten i dw biega1 jak sza
lony szukajqc drogie sercu istoty
kt6rych cia}a Z pod gruz6w ste1
cza4y.
Rad zawiadomiony o ten
straszliwem n~ieszczesciu, wraz Il To
warzystwami dobroczynnemi, pc
spieszy} ia ratunek nieszczeS]iwe
ludnosci przesy}ajac namioty, zyw
nose, zasi}ki pieniezne, jednem s}o
VEN wszystko, czem ulzyc MONA v
p%ierwszej chwili nieszczesliwyn
mieszkahcom tychze miast i okolic
lyle ni~eszczeScia, lyle straty
lyle }ez, cierpieh i bolesci przynio
sfa jedna chwila,i kto to policy
Chyba Ten, z .kt6rego dopuszczeni
i kary i doswiadczenia ma ludz
%uderzaja.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
I AlW Polls KICN
w AMERYCE.

w nledaleko
Green Bay, podobno szewcy
teqo roku liche robia interesa,
gdyz wiarusy ME majac pie
niedzy, W drewnianych butach
chodza.
Z KLASZ
TORU W Pu}askim wszyscy
Braciszkowie, ME wyjawszy
cicrpiacego ma noge wlasc1-
wego za}ozyciela tego klasztoru
Braciszka Zeitza, pouciekali,
ME mogac zniesc tyranil
obecnego gwardyana X.
Schnejdra. Bi*kup Green
Bayski stara sic teraz, ably
ten klasztor przeszed} pod
opieke niemieckich Franclsz-
kan6w w Ameryce. Ks,
Schneider zaS' przeczuwajac.
re do tego przyjdzie, burmem
wyprzedaje wszelkie do klasz-
toru nalezace narzedzia r6lni-
cze, / inne nieruchomosci,
nawet obrazy z klasztoru
Liste ofarodawc6w, kt6rzy
sic przyczynili do z%alozenls
klasztoru w Pulaskim, kaza:
ks. Schneider iednemu
Braciszk6w wrzucit do pieca:
lecz sprytny mnich tylke
ok}adki spali}, a sama liste
zrecznie wsun9} do szeroklegt
rekawa swojego habitu /
MA W SWAT sic ulotni}. List;
ia ma byc teraz przed}ozon;
Najprz. X. Biskupowi Mess
merowi, a swoja droga So
siedni farmerzy stara]a sic
s2du, ably zabroniono chciwe'
mu gwardyanowi niszczy'
w1asnosG klasztorna, zakupion
cze$ciowo re sk{adek pocho
dzacych Z wszystkich osat
polskich w Ameryce. [ ia raz:
ks Schneider sic przespeku
lowal...
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
TELEGRAM.

RZYM. - Ojciec swiety
iuz wys}a} Encyklike, przezna-
czona ola amerykadskich
Biskup6w. Bedzie ona rychlej
publikowana w Stanach
Zjednoczonych, niz W Rzymie.
WARSZAWA. ~ Nowym
dowodem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miko}aja II jest u}askawienie
tych rodak6w, kt6rzy skazani
zostali "a demonstracya W ju-
bileusz Kilihskiego.
PkAC1C "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
MAST AGENCI:


Jpowaznieni SO do kolektowa
MA abonamentu KAToLIKA nastepu-
jacy nasi agcnci miejscowi:
w}asciciel ksiegarni.
BAY ClTY:p. Alex. n Ell
ski.
PULASKI WARSZAWA w Da-
kocic: Teofl D erdowski.
WJLNO:p. uliusz Zaczek.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowski
1926 Shakespeare Str.
FSADORE: Jak6b Rosinski.
DULUTH: Jan Muhko,
IL Lake ave N.
STEPHEN, MINI. - j. Il. KAN
rOWski.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10

81 staaacG Gjed. i Kanadzlc S2M.
* Eu,onie {koniecznie E~prz6o) S2.o'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
PAN MICHAL BLYNSKI,

PAN MICHAL BLYNSKI,
by}y pose} do legislatury
Wiskoosyhskiej, a obecnie
szef departamentu publicly
stycznego w biurze metereolo-
gicznym w Washin gtonie,
siucha cd dwoch lat prawa
W uniwersytecie kolumbijskim
i bedzie g~raduowanym W
CzerWcu br.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10

POLSCY ORGANISED z
Milwaukee zala sic nam, ze
tamtejsi polscy ksieza przyj-
muja sobie innonarodowc6w
ma organist6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
w W~ASHlNGTONIE, d..

~
c., p I'm. pozegnal sic z
tym swlatem znany Dr.. Henryk
K. Kalusowski w SO roku
zycia, Dr.. Ko}usowski, kt6ry
byl weteranem wojsk polskich
i jednym z najstarszych emf
grantow Polak6w, ]pozostawif
syna, kt6ry jest szanowanym
lekarzem we Westinghouse i
c6rke zamezna "a P. Wiktorem
Klobasa,. znanym kr6lem
naftowymw Galicyi. w Anne
ryce prawdziwym Polokiem
katolikiem nigdy ME by}.
z PITTSBURGH ucie-
xii niejacy Schaeffer i
Lazarewitz t. z. ,,polscy ban
kierzy", a w]asciwie zydkowie
kt6rzy naciqgali Polak6w. "a
brali re soba $4,000 cudzych
pieniedzy.
CHICAGO. - Tow. Sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki ma Wo1cie-
chowie zamieni}o s~a nazwe
ma Tow. Zuawow P. op. sw.
Paw1a." niedzie]e, d.
p I'm. odby}o sic bardzo
uroczyscie poswiecenle novel
kaplicy polsko- katolickiei W
Avondale. Proboszczem te7
novel parafi jest ks. Jar
PiechoWski.
Ostatn
pozar obu naroznik6w PREY
Brodway'u i Fillmore ave
wyrzqdzi} og6}em ma 200
tysiecy dolar6w szkody. Pc.
miedzv innemi cna1i{v Sit
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-10
Il Saginaw
Mich.

Styczn1a 05 r.
w naszem miesoie znaidu-
je sic maia parafa polska;
ale wszyscy sic kochaJa jak
bracia, szczeg6lnie w Bractwie
wojskowem, liczacem 80
wojak6w.
Pan J.. kapirlski (kt6ry,
m6wiqc nawiasem, juz Kato
lika grubo zlapa}! = Przypis
Redakcyi) jest marsza}kiem
= p. Smazyiski, o6cerem -
pan Kosciuszko podo6cerem
Ito istotnie nasz! - Wierny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
GRAVEL0TTE.
The Anniversary Of the Great Ger
man Victory Celebrated at Berlin
by Laying the Foundation of the
Monument to William |.

Berlin, August 1S.-There has been
splendid weather to-day, which is the
twenty-ffth anniversary of The battle
Of Gravelotte, which had so decisive an
influence upon the -Prussian
war The anniversary was signalized
here by the laying of the foundation
stone of the national monument 10 the
late Emperor William l., by his grand
son, Emperor William H., in the pres
ence of many of the German sovereignS
and other dignitaries.
At nine o'clock a flourish Of trum>
pets announced the arrival of Emperor
William, who was received by Chancel-
lor Won HohenlOhe. The Emperor de-
posted under the foundation stone of
the monument to his grandfather a
memorial document, in which he re-
ferred TO the enthusiastic uprising OF
the German nations under his grand
father, Emperor William the Great, who
had restored to the German nations
their ardently-desired unity, and had
succeeded in securing for the newly
risen empire its proper weight in the
system OF states.
Then addressing the brilliant assem-
bly,. Emperor William said:
The self-sacriicing accord of the
German princes. the wise counsel and
energetic support of Won Bismarck. the
consummate stategy and genius Of Won
Moltke. and the unequalled courage and
ability of the commanders Of the army,
and before all of Crown Prince Freder-
ick William. the devoted fidelity of
Field Marshal Won Room, and the dis
cipline Of the people rendered success
certain"
After the Emperor had spread the
cement on the stone, Baron Won Buell.
Bereuberg. President of the Reichstag.
gave His Majesty mallet. at the sans
time declaring that the memorial would
be q bronze monument of the ineXtin-
guishable gratitude of the nation. The
Emperor then tapped the stone twice
with the mallet. saying:
In memory Of the fallen; in rec0g-
milton of the living and for the emula-
ton of future generations.
The imperial and royal persOnages
present beginning with the Crown
Prince Frederick William and the
Grand Duke of Baden, then tapped the
stone in succession, while salute Of
one hundred and one guns was fired
and the bands played.
In the evening the Emperor attended
a BANQUET at Potsdam, given by the
First brigade of Foo Guards TO cele-
brate the anniversary OF the war Of
1870.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
SEVEN DROWNED,
By the Capsizing Of Pleasure Boat
Near Ocean City, Yesterday---Ihe
Graft Upset by Timid Women.

Ocean City. Nd, August 18.-By the
overlooking Of a small pleasure boat,
to-day an entire family was drowned
and TWO other families are in mourn
inc. A party of farmers from the neigh
b0rhood of Frankford and Selbyyille.
Delaware. had a fish fry ON Grey S
creek. a branch of the Isle Of Wight
BAY. with bathing and fishing as amuse-
mentS.
William Hudson carried o party Of
nine out sailing. and as the boat was
about 90 come back the women Of the
party jumped. screaming, on the high
side. capsizing the l;ttle cra-L which
was hardly long enough to carry five
persons The following seven We're
drowned:
WU. STORR, aged 70 years, Phil
adelph.a.
LAURA STORR. his wife. aged So,
and his daughters. IDA MAY, aged 16,
and EVA. aged ~.
MYRTLE STEVENS. aged 16, q
daughter of Joshua Stevens, OF Selby-
vile.
LIMA HALL aged TO- and her sister,
AaNAA man, AelNl Af hcLl- AAlNA q VI A4LisoAAt"
Hall of near FrankfOrd.
The capsizing occurred within 200
yards of the shore and in water seven
feet deep.
Mr.. Stofr had only one hand and wasI
blind in one eve. but was an expert
swimmer. He succeeded i'm getting his
TWO daughters on the bottom of the boat
and was getting his wife when the girls
became scared and slipped off OF the
boat and went to their parents and to-
gether the four persisted
Mr.. Hudson, who was sailing the
boat got the two Hall girls on The boat
and was trying to save Miss Stevens
when they slipped off auC We're drown
ed before me could get to- them.
The other young ladies' who were in
the boat were rescued by fishermen,
who put OF from the shore as the boat
capsized.
Alr. Storr was found shortly after his
family and Miss Stevens body was
found to-day by hauling a seine. Large
parties were searching for the bodies
of the other two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
FORTY PEOPLE KILLED.
A Terrible Disaster in Denver, Early
This Morning,
The Gumry Hotel Collapsed by an
Explosion, and all Within the
Building Buried in the Resulting
Wreck-Details Of the Accident
"A Horror to Which Fire Added
Its Terrors.
BULLETIN:

Denver, Col, August 19.-The Gumry
Hotel, Nos. 1925 to 1888 Lawrence
street, was wrecked by terrific ex-
plosion at 1910 a. m.
The rear half of the building, a five
story brick and stone structure, went
down with a crash.
The hotel was crowded with guests
and many of them must have been
killed, as well as the entire force of
hotel employees, who were sleeping in
the portion OF the building when it fell.
II is thought forty people are buried.
On both sides of Lawrence street from
Seventeenth to Eighteenth street and
on Larimar, directly back OF the Gumry,
the plate glass windows Of the business
houses were blown in, and a number Of
pedestrians were injured by falling
glass. The fronts of many buildings in
the vicinity we're badly wrecked.
The hotel structure for one hundred
feet along the alley and extending sew
enty-fve feet toward the front is mass
of debris. Brick and plaster are piled
in heaps twenty feet high, and from this
mass OF wreekage can be heard the
means of the injured and dying.
At 1885, five injured persons have
been taken out. They are inmates Of
the upper story, and sank down with
the floors, escaping more fortunately
than those below, who are still buried in
the ruins.
By some estimates forty people we're
in the portion of the hotel destroyed,
nearly all of whom must be dead. The
cause of the explosion is uncertain, but
it is supposed that the battery of boilers
in the hotel basement must have eX-
ploded. The sound of the explosion
was heard throughout the city, awaken
ing people in bed mile away from tha
scene. A cloud of dust was thrown a
thousand feet into the air, and as therd
is not a breath of air stirring, it still
hangs in the air like huge column.
At 1850 the ruins are burning fierce
" and the firemen have been obliged II
retreat from the work of rescue. Every
hose In the city is pouring streams into
the fire but it cannot be gotten under
control for many hours and before
many Of the imprisoned have been ere
mated. The cries of the imprisoned
people are increased, hearuending
shrieks rising from every portion Of the
great mass Of wreckage. Fears are
now entertained that the front Of the
building, which seems to be tOttering,
will fall and bury the firemen at their
work. Two injured women had been
almost extricated from the ruins when
the flames approached so close that the
rescuers had TO abandon them for Their
own safety. Both voices have now
been silenced since completing the
work commenced by the explosion. The
bodies of three women are also to be
seen in the back part of the building,
but cannot be reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
HANGED AND SHOT.
A Negro Who had Killed Eight Men
Taken From Jail and Lynched--The
Body Riddled With BulletS.--An
Innocent JailOr Shot

West Palm Beach, Fla, August 49,
Samuel Lewis, murderer of three men,
was taken from jail at Juno, at a. m.
to-day by a mob of masked men and
lynched. When the mob demanded
Lewis, the jailor said they could have
him if they would harm no one else, to
which they consented AS the door
swung open a negro deputy ran out
Some one fired, missing him and kill
ing Gustave Kaiser, the ja!lor The
mob continued firing at the negro, but
he escaped. Four men then entered
the jail. and took Lewis, who begged
piufully for his life, TO a telegraph pole,
where he was hanged, after which the
body was r!ddled with bullets.
Lewis shot and killed John High
smith. ex tax collector of Dade county,
and his brother-!n-law, George Davis,
in cold blood. Lewis escaped, but a
posse caught him August 16. In arrest
ing him. Lewis shot and killed Deputy
County Clerk Ret McGregor. Lewis IS
said TO have killed five men before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
GERMAN VETERANS
Gathering mt Columbus FOR Their Annual
Meeting.

Columbus. Ohio. August 1S.-Dele-
gates and visitors to theuati0nal meec-
Ing of the Deu,scher Kr.egerbund have
been arriving i'm the city all day, and
the local committee have been busy re-
.casviug the delegations and escortng
Them 10 their respective headquarters.
The Kriegerbund is an organization
cemposei of veterans who have served
fn me German army, and the national
fest IS q gathering very similar in many
resDects 10 the national encampmcnt OF
The q. A. r. There are Giy-tour sub
ordinate societies i'm the United States,
with a membership of about six thous-
and. IT is expected all Of these soc'e-
ties will be represented at the meelLg.
delegations are here from Clevelanl,
Allegheny. Cincinnati, Akron. ST. Lon
Is Chicago. Sheboygau, VS.; Joliet.
MS: Minneapolis, Aurora, HIS; Nc
KsesDort Pa: Carnegie, Pa, and
Ratesv.lle. Ind. and many others will
arrive during the night and early IN the
morning.
Tonight an informal reception and
cousert was given at Volks HalL the
general headquarters
Tomorrow there will be q parade N
the morning and shooting contes,s IN
the afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

roads only nine out of -wenty-siX show
gains. On the other hand. In the CEN
era. Western group twenty-three out Of
tWenry-seven roads report an increase,
and in the trunk lines nine out of ten
snow gains I'm the Southwestern group
seven ont of ten show an increase over
a year ago while the Pacific group is
evenly balanced with four increases
and four decreases. The Eastern and
coal-rOad groups show a large number
oi increases also. thirteen out OF seven
teen in the case of the former and
eleven ont of fourteen i'm the case Of mo
latter. Very much tine same showing
is made Us regards net although slight
ly fewer Individual gains are noted,
this being made mp for by a smaller
number of large increases.
The elaborate tabulaJod exhibit
printed i'm connection with the above
makes the following showing of roads
TRAVEBSiNG OR TOUCHING
West Virginia.
J.. Dc o. Gross earnings, 1898, S10,-
+->.e,i, gross earnings. lS9+. fS,6,z III;
net earnings 1885. S2.7S9.523; net earn
inss, 1884 S2.3S3.6S1
Penusyly Gross earnings, 1895,
$lS.IS-.i90. gross earnings. 1894. SAB
56S.673; net earnings. 1895, S14O44l13;
net earnings. 1894. $12194275.
kalawha & Michigan Gross earn
ings. 1S25. $17AS9S. gross earnings,
1884, S1t5 900. nee earnings, 1898, S40,-
132. net earnings. 1894 S3o533.
Wes- Virginia Central & Pit-sburg-
Gross earnings. 1885. $5ot750; gross
earnings. 1894 Sf242S1; net earnings,
1895. S179.115; net earnings. 1894, $780,
095.
Chesapeake & Ohio-Gross earnings,
1895. S4.593E51; gross earnings, 1884
Sf1-5.4>9- net earnings. 1895 S1,430,-
$50. net earnings. 1894, sl,5llSSo.
Ohio River Gross earnings. 1893,
S349.75-. gross earnings. 1894. $299.2S0;
net earnings. 1888. $llS.j52; ne, earn
iugs. 1895. S99933
Ohio River G Charleston-Gross
earnings. 1895. $S560o; gross earnings.
1S9t. SS1c09. ue- earnings, 1895. SILL
96T. net earnings, 1894 S10.751
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
A TERRIBLE STORM
Swept Over Pittsburg and Vicir'tB
Last Evening. .<>
Houses Blown r ~ Id Boats
Sunk-Grea & - - to the Coal
Fleet F. - -, Least One Life
Lost-\ les Six Inches in
Circum\ 5nce.

Pittsburg, August 1S.-This city was
swept by a heavy rain storm tonight
that did considerable damage. Several
buildings were blown down and tele-
phone and telegraph wires seriously in
terfered with. The rainfall was re-
markable, forty-five-hundredths of an
inch falling In twenty minutes. Street
car travel was interrupted for time
and the many small losses throughout
the city viii aggregate a large amount.
A special from Bradford, Pa, says:
An electric storm accompanied by hail
passed over this section at Z o'clock
last evening.
At Custer City hailstones fell meas
uring six inches in circumference. Con-
siderable damage was done
Later reports show that the storm did
more damage than was supposed. The
tow boat Lud Keefer was sunk and the
cook, Mile COlbaugh, was drowned.
This was the only fatality reported.
The boat is a total loss and is valued al
$4,000. The Daco,ah, an excursion
barge. was also sunk. but can be raised
without much damage.
The Little Bill, the tow boat Of Home
stead fame. which towed the Pinkerton
guards to, take possession Of the
Homestead steel works on the morning
OF the battle with the Strikers in 1892,
was badly damaged and other craft
sustained injury from the wind
The loaded coal now in the harbor
waiting for a stage of wafer that will
float 1t TO southern ports amounts to
26OO0 900 bushels and it is thought
that "a large amount of this has been
lost. Fleets of loaded barges were bro
ken up by the force OF the gale and the
extent Of the loss will not be known
1rr,-fI fO-r1Or~Ow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
49, RRInGE OpLNED-

Louisville. Ky, Angus lS.-The 1919
Four ran It's first passenger train mo
Louisville over the new Lorisri..f an4
Jeffersonvire bridge at c.gl. O'CLOCK
this morning. This is 'ha bridge On
which so many lives were lost during
its construction. The bridge with its
approaches. is about two miles .2ns'
Beginning to-day regular raIns VIII %
run over the new bridge vairn "'Il I'D
an important matter 70 tl't c.,f. o.-
burban trains viii probably be p'l III
operation shortly and large vi
country will be br0ugh. ia D.rec. cons
munication with Louisville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
TnECATmOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Closed ITS Session, Yesterday-A Sermon
by Rev. John :. Iselford, of BROOKLYN.

Closed ITS Session, Yesterday-A Sermon
by Rev. John :. Belford, of Brooklyn
Plattsburg, ~ Y, August 13.-l'he
fourth annual session of the Catholic
Summer School closed TINS evening,
when Rev, John S. Belford, of Brook
lyn, delivered the last sermon, his sub
ject being, The Catholic Republic"
he said:
The true church must make its
members good citizens. The Catholic
Church IS the friend of every legiJi-
mate government, but it IS iudepen-
dent OF any. No doubt, the church,
like man, finds one form of government
more favorable to its interests and de-
yelopment, but she succeeds under all
and she helps all by teaching obedience
TO authority and by fostering every
good gift with which God has blessed
man. She recognizes no divine right
TO rule Independent of justice, of ;he
VIII Of the people, and she teaches that
when rulers become unjust, and cease
to regard the rights of the people, they
become tyrants, punishable by God and
by the people,
AAI III Nli CtLLAlOl luLttltlt Will llt
Stale but she can say that a law is unJ
just and that it may not be Obeyed.
The church locks upon the American
republic as q legitimate government,
she approves its constitution, but she
does not say that 1t is an ideal govern
ment
"She cannot obey any law that makes
marriage dissoluble, except by death
She cannot but protest against any sys-
ITEM Of education that teaches errors. or
fails to teach religion. She holds that
there is no more right to spread the
poison Of error than the poison Of dis
ease, and she holds that the State
should control the speaker and writer
Of evil as well as the maniac and the
leper."