davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15
z Dyece.yi
Oh g 1 m klei.
(Prusy Zach,)

\IIusy Aacn,)
" Ryhsku kt6rY dis
posiada kolonlzaeYa, umarf pro.
boszcz %tamtejszy, SIP. Antoni
Maranski. Rodzl1 SIC on W
Chefmnie, Is czerwca 1882 r.,
tam tel ukohczy} nauki glmnazyal.
ne, a %wy6wieconY ma kaplana W
PeIpllnie % sierpnia 1857 r., by{
wlkaryuszem pc roznych %parafach;
proboszczem W Ryhsku zosta} %
grudn1a 1854 r. Plsywa{ rozmalte
rozprawy, zna{ kllka jezyk6w
miedzY lnneml czeskl i rosyjskl.
W r. 1864 by} sadzony " Berlinie
" wlelkim procesie Polak6w.
Dai mu Panic n1ebo!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15
AMERYkA

SKUTKIEM SZYBKIEGO
TOPNIEN1A lod6w, nawie-
dzione zostaly okolice mad
rzeka Mississippi powodzia.
Szczeg6lnie mad ujsciem tel
rzeki rozlane woody narobily
wiele spustoszen;a. Gale diva
powiaty So pod woda, TAX ID
wszedzie, jakby pc morzu
psrowce plywaia. Potone}o
wlele ludzi i byd}a. i pola jul
uprawne pod korn, zupe}oie
zmarnowane. Woda stoi
miejscami dol6 stop wYsoko.
Ma rzecz dotknietycb 20.
wodzian zbieraja wszedz;e
sk}adki, a ma wniosek presy.
deuta McKinley's, koogres ,
senat uchwaliiy zapomoge Ola
nieszczesl,wych W kwocie
5000 900. Uchwa}a zapadla
jednoglosnie.
" CHICAGO Carter 81
Harrison, syn zastrzeIonego
pred 4 laty burmlstrzaC artera
81. Harrisona, zostal obrany
burmistrzem miasta Chicago
wiekszoscia 1885 glosow -
czYli wlekszoscia mad republi-
kahskiego kandYdata 75,434.
Ma West town klerka obrany
Polak Jan Bsniak.
Nowy major miasta Chicago
byf menazerem wielkie-
20 dziennika chicagoskiego
Times" przez lat cztery -
p6ki dziennik ten do famiIii
Hsrrisonow naleza].
SEM A MINI ESOTA
ustawe, mocy ktorej
ME wolno bedzie Siostrom
zakonym nosiG odzie4 klasztor.
na W szkofach publicznych
Winonskj, pan Hill,
przeciwko tel ustawie.
DETROIT Mich. - Pola-
genie sic polskich republika i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

najczesciej az do Chicago, a
przecie1 maja pod nosem, W
samem ! Milwaukee, 755 First
AVE = zdolnego agenta
|sprzedazy grunt6w pana FIR.
Bartoszewskiego,; kt6ryby jake
Kodak, jaknajrzetelniej W
podobnych s~prawach i'm
posluzYl.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -
Zdegradowano tn wielu
starych policyant6w, %pomiedzy
mimi Polaka Jak6ba Michal-
skiego, kt6ry wiernie spe}nia]
sw6j urzad przez lat
kilkanascie. Z nowych
kandydat6w przyjeto do s}uzby
policyjnej tylko jednego,
rodaka naszego Jakoba
Michalskiego. Pomiedzy zde-
gradowanymi znaidu1e sic
take sierzant Patrik Stoney,
kt6ry nosi} gwiazdke p%olicyjna
przez lat 20.
w SCRANTON, Pa,
pojawi}a sic nova polska
gazeta pod tytu}em Przegzqd-
redagowana W duchu
katolickim przez znanego W
Chicago }iterata A. J. Surdel.
Menazerem tego pisma jest
ks. B. Dembihski, kasyerem
I. J. Dickert,
DURYA, Pa, odbedzie
Isle W dniu 2 Maja
poswiecenie polskiego koscio'
la.
W DETROIT, Mich,
pojawil sic miesiecznik pod
tytu}em LampQ, drukowany W
|jezykach spolskim i litewskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

W b o n1cach skaza}
sad przysiegtych nauczyciela Titza
z Wasova, p~os4dzonego o zab1cie.
lesnego, ma Is lat domu karnego.
Tltz zakllna} sic do ostatniei chwili.
re jest nlewlnny. Wyraznych dowo.
dow tez ME ina przeciw MENU.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

N1emcach, uzyWaJacych tycE
slow, ME twierdzi, ze on:
mowla NOVA wasserniemiec'
ka.
Kazdy Polak, umiejacy pc
polsku. rozumie zupe}nie
dobrze move ludu gornoslaz.
kiego. Niemiecka nova
natomiast ma bardzo wiele
gwar ludowych, kt6re tax
bardzo sic miedzy soba roznia,
re sami Niemcy miedzy SODA
sic ME rozumie]a. Z tel PREY
czyny niezawodnie mysla
Niemcy, lei polskiej movie
Jest tax samo. Tymczasem
polskie gwary (czyli mowy)
ludowe ME r6znia sic wiele
cd siebie; jeden Polak
rozumie drugiego, chotby
tenze jakabadz gwara polska
przemawia}.
Powiedziai tn ME tax dawno
temu pewiem minister, re
G6rnoSlazacy moga swoja
move pielegnowat, tylko ME
W szkole. A wiec gdzie? We
zwiazkach. Powstaly tel dose
liczne zwiazki, przewaznie ma
lncie religijnym. Wszystkie
p~rzeciwnikami partyi prze'
otu. Znam jedne wies,
zie sic socyaliSci dose "a
ezdzili, a gdy tam zwiazek
Alo]zego zalozono. W kllka
todni znikneli. w tych
iazkach dale sic czlonkom
>sobnost do uczciwei roz :
vki. a vice n. p. odgrywa
sztuki %reatralne. TIE sztuk!
ia tresc niewinna a poucza.
q. w sztukach p. Piotra
.>olodzieja z Siemianowic,
kt6re czesto grywaja, So
przedstawione zle skutki pi.
jahstwa, z}ego wychowania
dzieci, p"rocesowania i t. p,
Maja one w~ychowawczo ma
widow dzialaG. Ola czego5
wladze rzadowe przeszkadzaja
takim przedstawieniom zba'
wiennym a niewinnym!
P%rzytocze wan tutai pano
vie, kilka przyk}ad6w, jak
sobie poljcya nieraz postepu'
je.
w STRAIGHTFORWARD chcia:
zwiazek sw. Alojzego odegrat
sztuke, Hermenegild. Zaza
dano najpierw %t}6maczenis
sztuki. A gdy tego dostarczo
no, oswiadczyl amtowy, Il
t1omaczenia ME moze uznat
"a dobre a ma przedstawienie
W niedziele pc wyp}acje ME
pozwoli, DO zgromadzeni@
robotnik6w W te dni jest ME
bezpieczeistwem. Ten san
amtowy zada}, ably pewter
ustep sztuki opusci6, BIO limo
wiercy mogliby sic czut obra-
1eni. Ow ustep tyczy sic
sekty aryahskiej. DO sztuka "
owych czasach sic rozgrywa.
Chociaz to miejsce usunieto
sztuka dotad przedstawions
ME zosta}a.
Podobna sprawl zdarzyla
sig towarzystwu W Piekarach
Kr6l, Hucie. Policya W
Kr6l. Hucie odm6wi}a pozwo.
lenia, poniewa& uznala, re
take teatra So tylko pozorem,
pod ktorym z~gromadzaja sic
Polacy ma rozrywke irozprawe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

W Oh wo die swieckim.w
Prusach zachodnich, odby}y sic
ponowne wyborY posfa do parla-
mentu, DO parliament uniewaznif
wyb6r konserwatystY Holtza z
powoda, il urzednicY pruscY
pope1nlll wiele oszustw rrzy wybo-
rach. Teraz zosta} obrany Polak
Jaworski.
Przesladowania polskich wybor-
COW przez urzednlkow pruskich
bY{y~l podczas obecnych wybor6w
nies{Ychane, wskute6 czego przvszlo
do zab6jstwa. Gdy pewna liczba
polsklch wyborc6w wraca}a koleia
90 domu, %nauczyc1el Gruether
re sw1ecia, zagorza}y B~ismarczyk.
zaczat Polak6w wYzywac. Pc
krotkiej k16tni Polacy zblll 90 ma
smlerc l wyrzuclll oknem z wago-
nu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15
ZAPISYWAC WIARUSA
re SWIATA.

0DA AZrAA~
SPRAWY WSCHODNIE.
Grecya poczyna sic obiawiac.
il jedno z mocarstw ,europej-
skich zabierze Krete ola
siebie. - O6arnosc Grek6w
zamieszks}ych "a granica jest
wielka - tax przesial rzadowi
greckiemu jeden z bogacz6w
greckich $50, 600 ma przygo-
towania wojenne, nadmlenia-
jac, re taxa sama kwota s}uzy6
bedzie pc wypowiedzoniu
wojnY. Ma Krecie codzien-
ME odbYwaja sic utarczki,
powstahcY poczynaja broh
swa zwracad przeciwko okre
tenn mocarstw. TAX ostrzeli-
wall powstahcy podobno
austryacka kononierke ,,Elster''
(Sroka). Zdaje sic, il okrety
mocarstw bawia sic 'sprawq
kretehska; donosza BOWEN,
il okret niemlecki ,,Kaiserin
Augusta" popisa} sic kilku
nader celnemi strza}ami. -
Powstaicv walcza z Turkami
pod Chat i Zigonmes - i
gro1a oddzialem wojsk mo-
carstw, gdYby mia}y wystapid
pc "a injury miasta Kanei.
KSIAzE BISMARK ma
swoj wick (S2lat) jest dosyd
ozerstwym, tax. be iekar2e
jego przepowiadaja mu lata
Wilhelma | i Moltkiego -
]ezeIi ME zajdzie. nieprzewidaia~
ny wypadek. Ma to ks. B..
zwykle z humorem odponia-
da, lie ME spodziewa sic tego,
poniewe4 nie szafowal nalezy.
Gle W Avciu swemi sj}ami. W
pierwszej trzeciej swego
2ywota 4yt zanadto hucznie,
a CO pozcsta'o, ,,wyr2nieto W
sfu1bie publlcznej i pahstwo-
wei, TAX, De teraz jest Kaput
i inwa1ida'' Neura]giczne
bolesci W twarzy zmuszaja go
czestokroG minutaml gnies1
sobie palcami zbolale mieisca,
przyczem usta tax ubezwlad-
nione bywaja, ze je z trudno-
Sciq otworzyc i mowid mole.
Pc ominiecju napadu powlada
zwykle z dowcipem, De W
SVEN 2yciu najwiecej ustami
grzeszyf, jedzen1em, piciem j
- m6wieniem. - Me wat
pimy!
2 GALICYI. Pewien
fabrykant W Insbruku wyra-
biajacy rozmaite przedmioty
ola ludzi naboznych - uskarza
sic, re przewa4nie &ydzi 50
jego odbiorcami ma Galicya.
Krzy1e, ro3ahce, obrazki
SwietYch tylko "a posrednic,
TWEEN 2ydow dostaja sic W
rece chrze5cian. - Fabrykant
ow chcia} zawiazaG stosunk,
hand!owe wprost 2 katolikamil
pisywa{ do konsYs!orzy kato.
lickich, ale daremnie. Pod tym
wzgledem ME lepie) j W
Czestochowie, gdzie take
&ydai przewa&nie maja W reku
handel hurtowny k~siazkami do
nabo3ehstwa. krzYzykami
obrazkami Swietych i t. p.
Malarze czestochowscy zasta-
-io;o ~r1o, ~o @Lroo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15
Drobne Echa.

SCRANTON, Pa. =
Naiprzew. KS. Bjskup Huban
przyby1 do tutejszego polskie.
go koscio}a i powiedzia}, re
ks. Hodur zosta} zuspendowa-
ny i pozbawiony wszelkiej
kapla6skiej w}adzy. Ostrzegal
lud polski, ably sic pred MIN
mieli ma bacznosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

W DETROIT, Mich,
pojawil sic miesiecznik pod
tytu}em Tampa, d%rukowany W
jezykach polskim i litewskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

.POLACY Z MILWAU.
KEE, chcac, Ola spokoiniej-
szego zycia, osiedlic sic na
farmach, zwykie udaja sic do
~niemieckich agent6w. i to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

w ducho-
wnem W St. Francis wyswie-
cent zostali ma dyakonow i
subdyakon6w nastepujacy
klerycy: M. Dorszyhski.
dyecezya Milwaukee; c.
Gronkowski, dyec. Chicago,
P. Kurzejka, Green Bay;
J. Stems, La Crosse; V.
Dukat, Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE PALACE CAR KING.

GEORGE Mo, TIMER PULLMAN, charac-
teristic portrait of whom appears on
page : of this issue, is type of the alert,
iar-seeing, progressive man OF affairs. lie
began his career as carpenters appren-
tice to-day his name and accomplish
ments are known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. As president of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company he has control oil 1000
luxurious passenger cars which travel on
more than 10000 miles of railway. He Is
many times a millionaire. His success Is
the natural result OF unceasng industry,
coupled with a remarkable talent for in
yention. In 1877 Mr.. Pullman designed
and established the system OF "veslibuled
trains which practically makes OF an en-
,re tram single car Mr.. Pullman Is the
founder If the town Just outside OF Chica-
x which bears his name and whose inhab-
itan,s are for the most part employed III
the shops of the Pullman company
George NJ Pullman is sixty-six years ola
he looks younger. New Workers reinem-
Der him best as the first president OF the
corporation which built and operated the
metropolitan elevated railroad system.
nNo, no wouldn't dare to have my
~ husband help when we move.
why not?
He's a railway porter. YOU know ana
he'd forget and think he WAS handling pas
sengcTs baggage "-1,lfeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

teach Bruceline to read the face of the
meter for herself. He seemed genuinely
distressed, when with tears streaming
down her checks she said ii WAS no use,
she was never very good at puzzles. He
pondered a moment and then with an "Ill
do ii if die for ii expression, he said
" Madam if Won ever suspect that your
gas meter is registering too fast just take
pin and stick it in between the cogs of this
wheel here, and the gas'll flow RICH along
without phasing the index" And then he
took his cave
81, too" said the piano collector. wish
To contribute to your well being. oh,
madam, never, 90 ont III evening dress
without first warming vonr diamonds.
Tha, way lies danger. And 50 he disap-
peared. J. +. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
OVERHEARD BY THE JANlT0R.

lie: " What have the
IL Squallabys chri $
tened their new baby ,"
She: " They hav'nt
called it anything yet
He: Well, now !
know what is meant by
a nameless terror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TWINKLES.
THE HONEYMOON PAPERS-NO 2.

AUuDD, III SoilS boNH toNH ''7NN
a man
. Be sure and make raise, dear, after
YOU have seen him, replied the fair young
wife, as she took Florence's Manual of
Draw Poker and went into the kitchen to
watch the pot boil. e" III sure m using
IS cents worth of gas to boil that IS cent
piece of corn beef. But we must eat" AT
that moment the bell rang and the man
who confronted her at the front door said
he wanted to collect the piano rent.
" OH dear" said Bruceline, q" it's too
bad Mr. Chubb has just gone ont, he pays
all the bills. And now that YOU are here,
just wish You try that piano and seen II
il doesn't need tuning
Having thus artfully distracted the mans
mind from the real object of his call,
Bruceline settled back i'll her best gilt
chair. With a dazed look the collector sat
down to the panoforte and presently the
tender melodies of Mendelssohn came
t;ukling from the tips of his grimy fingers.
He forgot the GOODNESS with winch his visits
were everywhere received, and the uncer-
,a;rtv of the return of Mr.. Chubb.
dreamy look pervaded his careworn tea
lures as his hands pervaded the keyboard.
And as for Bruceline, she forgot all about
the boiling beef and the conconitant cab
haze She even forgot to remember what
the gas bill would lie.
The delicious harnonieS OF the cabbage
and the music floated out of the windows
Of Tie fat and the neighbors began to give
heed Presently the piano collector began
to sing
I'm awful weary of being so good
I'm ANXIOUS to conquer my tate
Asa DIM am sure am misunderstood
know was born to be great
tire of conventions Id rather have h,s
feel when bow, with smile,
To a commonplace prig could 'hop 20"
to bits
Were we two III a cannibal isle ~
If lived in villa, a villain ID be-
As a chemist poison each chem.
If people insist upon not paying me
Insist upon singing to them
Al that moment the bell rang, to Bruce
mes great relief for she didn't know what
the piano collector would sing next. ana
the man who confronted her AT the front
door said he wanted to collect the gas Dill.
But couldn't help hearing your ex-
ouisi,e music, Mrs. Chubb, " he said with
gentle inclination Of the head. stood
,,.. d,,.r AT least FIVE minutes before
rang. l do hope my visit does not
" ON dear" said Bruceline. its too
had MI. Chubb has jus, gone out he pays
all the bills. And now that lou are here
ms, wish you'd try that meter an" see II IL
doesn't, need tuning, NEAL II II isn't out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Owing to the large number of COM
petitive papers lover 1000 in the
Poem Title Contest the editors of
TWlNKLES have not yet finished
the work OF examining them. The
announcer of the awards will
be made as early as it is possible
TO do so, which we hope will be in
the next issue of TWINKLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
A SIMPLE CATARRH CURE.

/ have spent nearly fifty years i'll the treatment
of Catarrh. and have effected more cures than any
specialist i'll the history of medicine. As | must
soon retire from active life will. from this time
on send the means OF treatment and cure used i'll
my practice, FREE and postpaid. To every reader
of this paper who suffers from this lOathSome,
dangerous and disgusting disease This is sin
offer which any one i free to accept. Address
DEL L A L AMpEAcE Warrens Nex,. AarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

FREEPP s Pc s1fs

positive, quick and lasting cure for Constipation.
Induces. ION. Dyspepsia Sick Headache. Kidney
and Liver Diseases Poor Blood. rheumatism,
Corpulency, etc. Thousands of testimonials from
grateful people who have been cured. We send
trial case of Medicine free and postpaid. lou
nun no risk and save Doctors bills. Good Agents
wanted. Address EGYPTIAN DRUG co. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

.:,, Sent anywhere 'i>e -" ''e''P' VI
JeiseE Mixed oolong English Breakfast 'ey.on!
p,,,, cryLoN TEA co 80 cortland' shy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
EXCURSION RATES
Via |'BurIington Route -

If you are going from home during
the summer. cut this out for future
reference. These excursions from Min
neapolis and st. Paul run via Burling-
ton Route-which has the finest train
on earth.
Christian Endeavor Annual Con-
ventfon, San Francisco, Cal,
June 20 to July 3, one-way trip $26. rs
National Convention Baptist
Young People of America, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, July II, Is and .
IA, Round-trip rate. .$25. So
International Convention Ep-; ~.
worth League, Toronto, Ont,
July II and 10, Round trip rate. $23. 80
National Young Peoples Chris
tan Union, Detroit, Mich, July
3, 4, and 6, Round-trip rate :. .$1S. rs
Republican League of United
States, Detroit, Mich, July 10,
IL and II, Round-trip rate SIS. Is
The. dates given are those on which
tickets will be on sale from Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul to these points and
return. For information as to return
limits. tickets and sleeping car accom-
modations, call at 306 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan,, st. Paul, or address George 2.
Lyman. General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
CAR FERRY CHANGE,
WISCONSIN & Michigan Line Alb
sOrbed by the Big Four. 60

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 2S.-The
Wisconsin & Michigan Car Ferry line,
which has been operating between
South Chicago and Peshtigo, wis, has
passed into the hands of the Big Four
system. the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis railroad This will
make an entire change in the affairs
OF the Wisconsin & Michigan ferry line,
Of which j. J. Coleman, formerly of
the st. Paul railroad in Milwaukee,
is the general manager. The intention
Of the Big -Four is to form a lake con-
nection between Benton Harbor, where
it maintains extensive rail terminals,
and Manitowoc and the absorbed car
ferry line will be used for that purpose,
the Big Four operating in connection
with the Wisconsin Central and North
western lines. The transfer will take
place about July 1, when all ferry
boats owned by the line will be divert
ed from their present run between
South Chicago and Peshtigo, to Benton
Harbor and Manitowoc, thus forming
Northwestern freight outlet to
the Eastern seaboard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
RATES FOR THE EilKS.
Competition Has Generally Caused
Much Decentralization

Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passen-
ger association, has formally notified the
lines members OF the association of the
action Of the Great Western in putting into
effect under conditions already named. a rate
OF $40 for the round trip from Kansas City
and all intermediate points where one fare
plus so cents would make higher rate to
Minneapolis for the Elks' gathering early next
month. In letter to Mr.. Caldwell, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent F. II. Lord. of
the Great Western. says that this action was
precipitated by competition from the Rock
Island.
Under all the circumstances there is little
left for the other Western lines TO do but
meet this rate of the Great Western. and thus
the rate situation in connection with the
Elks' gathering in Minneapolis promises to
go down to railroad history with as much
rate cutting and misunderstanding as that
which marked the last month or two nor
to the G. A. r. convention in this city last
September.
Notice was given yesterday by The Union
Pacific and the Rock Island roads that they
will Use the reduced rates made by the Great
Western from Missouri river points to St.
Paul for hasiDg rates in connection with husi-
ness from Trans-Misscuri river points to St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Railway Notes.

President A. B. Stickney, of the Great
western, is on pleasure trip to Maine.
James N. Hill, vice president and general
manager of the Eastern Minnesota, is down
from Duluth.
Freight Solicitor Lucius Oppenheim of the
Chicago Great Western, left yesterday for a
trip out on the Great Northern line.
Messrs- Becker, Kingsley and Teisberg, OF
the state railroad and warehouse commits
sion. will leave this morning for an inspection
trip over the Duluth Winnipeg road.
Chief Grain Inspector A. C. Clausen and
Judge Ira d. Mills, of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, left last night on a
trip to New York and Boston. Mr. Clausen
will be absent for about three weeks.
F. August Heinzie, big Montana mining
man and president Of the Columbia & Red
Mountain railroad, spent hour or two in
St Paul yesterday and left for the West on
the overland train. He resides at Butte,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
TO BRACE UP RATES
TRUNK LINES ANXIOUS TO STOP
THE LAKE AND RAIL CUT
TING.
CONFERENCE is ON TODAY
EASTERN LINES IN HELPING CON-
NECTIONS HAVE LITTLE
MONEY LEFT.
ELK RATES ARE DEMoRALTzING.
President E. w. Winter Declines
Another Position Which Report
Has Selected for Him.

It is evident from the action just
taken that the big railroad lines in the
East having lake connections to the
head Of Superior are determined to put
stop, if possible, to the promiscuous
rate cutting, which is said to have been
going on for the past few months, or
since the opening Of navigation. Messrs.
j. T. Clark, Of the Omaha, Broughton,
Of the st. Paul & Duluth, and Martin,
Of the 500, have started for New York
to attend conference, which is slated
for today, when this matter will be
taken up and the order issued that q
former instruction not to deviate from
tariff be strictly followed.
1t is stated that some of the lake
and rail rates have been so shaved
that there was left little or no margin
for the eastern lines, which protected
their western connections, in the lat
ters effort to secure business in the
race Of string competition. A number
or freight men, in addition to those
named, have gone to the East, and the
result Of the conference will be
watched for with considerable interest
alike by the railroads and shippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Where Fishing X Good.

Irose looking for <ne best fishing
grounds are reminded Of Lake Tetoniza.
at iTaterville. and Madison Lake, on
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad.
Wall Eyed Pike, Bass ard Crop2les
are found in great abundance at both
Of these lakes. which have not been
rehed out to the extert Of some cf the
Older and better known localities.
Excellent hotel q accommodations,
boats, bait, etc. on hand. and ali
charges ere very reasonable.
For further information address
A. 3. Cults. 9. P. 6 +. A, I'd. &
st. / r. r.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
WESTERN ROADS swAMpED.
The Christian EndcaVor Bushes.
49, Heavier Than Anticipated.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Western roads
have come to the conclusion that they viii
be about swamped with the amount of busi-
ness to the Christian Endeayor convention In
San Francisco. At the time of making the
rate, the general opinion was that 1t would
not bring a large amount of traffic but some
OF the roads now are in straits to get the nee
essary equipment to enable them to handle
the traffic. Several Of them have made ur-
gent calls upon their connections for all the
cars that can be spared.
Eastbound shipments last week were so 991
tons, against 1901 for the preceding week
and 1872 for The corresponding week of last
year.
A cali has been issued for a meeting of the
executive committee of the Western Passen-
ger association to be held in this city next
Thursday. It is not expected at present that
anything save matters relating to the work
ing Of the mileage bureau will come before
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Leaves for the Coast.

Tomorrow evening one of the two official
trains for the big Christian Endeavor meet
ing on the Pacific coast will pull out on the
at $50 and Minneapolis half an hour later
The train will consist of seven Pullman tour
lists sleepers. baggage cars, coaches etc.,
and will carry goodly number of the En-
oeaVorerS to their meeting. The Minnesota
delegation will be accompanied on the train
by President Fordyce, of the city leagues
MISS Carrie Holbrook, state secretary, and
founder of the society, and General secre-
tary Baer.