davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

.ava"ass ss4ssa saa;gss.s ssssa~ s'SSs"s, %
q e ~ sp l'.(9'l w! kos:
.,s~ clele
f 1 Gay pred k!lkunastu15 m'es'a~
cam, arcyblskup Ireland wvrazi}
SIG PREY pewnej okazvi, re kosc|6i
katolicki W S:anach Ziednoczouycb
nalezy amerykanlzowac, a pisme,
kt6rym chodzl o utrzyman'e odrs~
bnoscl parodowej iacznosoi z ma
sym kraiem ojczystym, owo wys:a
picnic ks,ec;a kosciola katolicklego
porepi4v 49, x6*czas pisma nasze
klerykalpe jedaogtosnie powstafY
przec:wke pismom postepowym, "a
rzucai9c i'm przekrecanie STOW arcy~
blskupich,u ada wanie im fa}szywego
zn~aczenia W z~a-niarach poder Hania
WARY u ludu.
GdY kllka miesiecY lemu dzlen-
n,ki amerykahsk'e donlosfy, re
arcybiskup Keanjod ~iedzsJac szko
{e parafaln2 ME ,,!ecka W Dubuque,
Iowa, polcca} ~yk4adan'e tam nau-
k, katchizmu W yezyku anglelskim,
49, wowczas prasa %klerykaln4 " z
SCI wyrazifa tylko Iekk,e ezdz,-
vienlA, granlcz2ce pobA~zADiem,
iak gdybv to b7} fakt mu}t g zna-
czenia q mas Die =dotYczacy Wcale.
Alisci zdarzvfo sic, re to, O czem
arcyblskuo Ireland wspon1ual ok6'-
n,kowo. a %arc7blskup Kean chcis4
zastosowsG tylko do panki kate
chizmu, biskup Els z ~dyecezyi
Marquette postanowi{ wprJwadziG
" Gym W catej r~ozc,ag}osci. wy
daiac .ok5Inik do. kslezy swej d7~
ecezyI, ktirym wprost radzi
wprowadzl6 iszyk .ang!e?ski do
%koscio}5w, uchod<acych dotycbczas
"a francuskie, niemieckle lub pole
SKYE.
Miedzy lnnemi m6wi biskup
Els w<swem ok6lniku:
Dzieci waszych. para6an prevail
ME nova nalepiej, pc ang'elsku, jezy~
klein kra]owym, bez r6inicy do jakiej
narodowoscl naleze ich .rodzice,
To powinien by4 zauwzy6 kaiay pro
boszcz.
A zstem, by te dz:cci take slu-
chaly ] rrozurnia}y slowo B,ze,- rozkazu-
jenny, ably we wszystkich kosciolarh tel
dyecezy,, bez yrdznicy. nrarodowosci. k:6~
tkie kazania byly wyglaszane W an
gielskim ::ezyku regularnle co drugq
niedziele .podczas %rannej mszy..
Jest to wrecz wynaradawianie
przez koscidi to lie dorywcze.
spowodowane napadem :.tego hui
mo1u tlskupa Elsa, ale poczqtek
systemstycznego wprowadzen'a "
ozyn ,de', g}oszonych 'przez arcyb bis
kupa 1relanda. uznawanych obecnie
prsez coraz to szersze varsity WI.
szego 1uchowiehstwa l coraz Wy.
rszniei wystepujcyoh poi postacis
czyn6w. rs tel W niedalekie'
przyslosci mozsmy spcdziewat s,e
coraz to czests:yeh " tym k,erunkr
objaw6w, Alenie uprzedza1my wy.
padtdv. Wysta~c 9 nam tvmoza,
sem sobjawywY swytel prsytoczone
u, !. 's t. scs HI ~ ~ d ! 81 ., .15s.,.as
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

Youngstown, O. I wrzesnia, 1900.
Panic Profesorze Coll;ns'ie!
Posy1am Panu swoja fotcgrafe,
abys Pan. zobaczyl, re juz wyzdro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

Nastepu:ace opowiadanie wziete z do
swiadczenia paua Majer, mieszkaiace~
p. n. 116 Beacon ul, Akron, Ohio.
Histo ye swego osobistego duswladcze~
MA opowiada on swemi siowamijak ma
stepuIe. ,,Bedzle ,emu rok, popadiem
" w:c:ka slAbosc Cierpia}em ma s}abos~
ci z,}adka, ME moglem traw>c dobr@e
st.acj4em aoetyt i musialen1 ma dob1ze
po4vzyc sc de }6zka: Sto'ec stall sie
nieregalarpy. Wnetrznosci zda"a@y sig
zup / lie niezdulne do spelniania swych
czynncs;i.
Radz lem sic duktol6w, kt6:zy czy-
Mill co mogli ale wszystko nadAremno:
IekMstwa byly bez korzysci. Po=
garsza}o mi sic stale. a W koncu nale-
ga4em ma dokto!a - ably mi pom6el.
Po%wiedzial mi on niechetnle re ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

Scranton, Pa, 5 lipca, 1900.
Wielmozny Profesorze Collins 'sle-
Sama ME WIEN, jak nam wygfo-
sic Panu ma po~dzieke, "a oswobo-s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27


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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27
2 GALIOYI.

KRAKOW. ''Lemberg, Brody,
Krakau, Podwo}oczyl.a!' Tsk'e
napisy nosza tabl,ce ma wozach
kolejowych, kursul&cych " Men,
czech. Tymczasem naris TAXI must
cudzoziemoow,, ]adacemu koleja,
podsuwaG. mysl, 70 GaIicya jest
krajem czysto n~iemieckim, DO poll
.ekiege napisu ma tycb wsgonach AMI
sladu. D)acz4g,? Czy odnosnemi
pociagaml ME jezdza przewaz1ie
Polacy i cay tor kolejowY ME
przec,na. polished ziemi? Sad~my,
ze dysekcya k~olejowa ;zastanowi
sig mad tym n}etaktem i naplsy ma
pOlSklo pozInlella:
WYROK SMIERCI zapad3 "
Przemys's No Mka 4 y cyprygaf~
sk,ego, k1dry5sa1mm ordowa1sw iashego
brata a Aone jego zas sm'ertelnie
p%vkaleozyf. .- -.M L...HA. :!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27
w KUNOWIE W CUB. wtteb-

w KUNOWlE W CUB. witeb-
sklej odbywaja lie " kazdy dziieh
wtorkowy targi. 0 t6z dnia 20 I'm.
gdv targou isko W %nailepsxe wrza}"
zyc,em rozeszia sic wiesc s~tra!zna,
ze oberwa}a sig CORA przYwali!a
gromade ladni. R.eczYwiscie pod
urwlekiem zebra&a sic grenada
ludzl handlujaca trzodai MO epo"
strzegajaa niebezpicczehstwa tioczy-
Ia sly " zscisze. Naraz urw,sko 8 2
oberwa3o przywaIajac o'ezarem
swoim t.oie ludzi ! kjlkana6, ie
sstuk trzody Jedae tylko oAobe;
wydobyto zywa.
- ~ q ~ ~ 7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

niedzy wyda}em ma kompanie lekar-
Bkie, a d4ugi czas by}em W szpita-
lu. Pan jednak odrazu rozpozna}es
moja chorobe, a panskie leki "a diva
miesiace przywr6ci}y mi zdrowie.
z bratnim szacunkiem,
WASYL HRICH.
Detroit, Mich, Is sierpnia, 1900.
Professor Collins W New Yorku.
WielmoznY Panic!
Pahska s}awa szeroka fala p1ynie
po 6wiecie, lecz gdyby kr6lowie i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27
Pocahontas, W. Va. 6 maja, 1000.
Kochany Panic Profesorze!

UtaWafam sic ct
d%oktor6w, ale Der
skutku, DO eli ME
mogli r~ozpoznaG
choroby. Kazdy
m6wii ~inaczej. By
lam juz ma smlert
przygotowana. A.
Ie W koncu chcia-
lam iesZcEe rag
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

mig prUIesUIUWIei
z Pesztu, lecz wszystko bez skutku:I
My6la}am, re JUL ME bede uleczonab1
ale przyszed}szy "a synem do Anne,
ryki, "a porada drugich, udafam sig
o pomoc do Pana. Lekarstwa, kt6ge
mi pan diva razy zasfa}, spraw1fy
ten cudowny skutek, ZEN dzls die
XII Bogu - zdrowa.
z podzieka i szacunkiem,
MARYA KORESZKA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27
.Polska pod Moskalem

.Polska pod Moskalem,
PREY oCZYszczANIU za~.
sypane] ziem,s studni we Vsi Cz7"
ste ko}o WarszawY praoowa}o k,lku
robotnlk6w, : kt6ryoh jeden 63letni
Plotr Dz,ecielewski, znajduJacy rig
wewnetrzu studm, napefniat duly
kubet .iemia. kt6ry "wai iuni
wyo:qgsli ma gore sznurami. Maggie
sznur sic zorwaf a c,ezki kuSe4
spadi ma nieszoze6liwego studniarza
kt6rego " myulen,u Okla wydobYto
IA powler.chn,a. Ma g}owie mai
wlelka rane, nos p'otlluczony a Gaia
twarz ~.nabrzek&a. C'sako poran,one-
60 Cd w,ezioEo " stanle beznadslrj-
nYm do ssp,tala. 1sas@i iaG tih
'se asEs& ytgtt 2--.sfaa sfaa@at
.9iaYa$$s4a \ II saaaks ayalais
ar HrEF. t-- 80 .|gErtEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

a dis Boga dziekuje,
re sic do Was udaiam. Vase lekl
usunely bole, a dis iestem tiustss
zdrowa j silna, a ludzie movie, led
10 lat odmlodnlalau,
z pieknyn pozdrowiealen-
ANNA kOVACIK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

a 6Wlata Zna-
Ii g}eboka Panska
wiedze, ~zaprawde
ME daliby Panu le-
czyc biednych lu-
dzi, lecz zatrzyma-
liby Pana ola sic
bic. ia mialem to
n~ieszczescie, re
spadfem re scho.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

dow i pokaleczy}em sic ciezko. Mia
lem wzruszone kosci i clezko SIC
s~kaleczv4em, a lekazze, ktorzy mic
leczyli ME robili mi nadz!el wyle-
czenla. Pan jednak mie zupe9nie
uzdrowi}. Za1uje tylko, re ME jestem
W stanie godnie to Panu odpfaclc'
Ma wieki Panu wdzieczny,
JAN PILARSKl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

The deeper the public gets into
expenditures in Cuba since the oc-
cupation Of the island by our troops
the palmer it becomes that there
has been the widest extravaganza
in every direction. The latest eX-
posure concerns the military hos
pital near Havana. $500, 900 have
been expended on this hospital, all
the plans being on the basis Of fur
nishing accommodations for 2,soo
patients, while at no one time has
il had more than so. In order 10
shift some of the responsibility for
maintaining this eXtravagant estab.
lishment the military authorities, by
little Juggling among themselves,
have leased it to the City of Havana
to be used as a general hospital
although everybody familiar with
conditions over there knows that
the city was already amply supplied
with hospitals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

MADE another announcement WHICH
made it plain that the trouble is just
beginning, and that was that the
fight at Taku was started by the
demand by the European fleet for
the surrender Of the Chinese forts.
and not by the firing OF the forts on
the feet. Europe IS going to break
China up, and Mr.. Mckinley is GO
ing to help. That is the way things
now look.
All the monkey business in the
postal service is not monopolized by
the Cuban branch, not by a whole
lot. There IS much gossip in Wash
ington concerning the purchase Of
time clocks for all free delivery
postofhces and expensive typewrit-
ers for offices having receipts Of
$50, 900 and over by the Post Office
Department, and much of it implies
that private individuals have had
big rake offs out OF the purchase
money. The odd thing about the
time clocks is that they are Of the
same make as those introduced in
the Treasury Department several
years ago and which stirred up the
indignation of Congressman to such
an extent that they were by vote OF
Congress ordered taken out. Then
it was that the man with the big
pull" the Post Office authorities
TO see wha. a good thing those same
time clocks were and TO agree to
pay the regular retail price, S125
each for them, although about 500
OF them were purchased. Letter
carriers and other postoflce en-
ployes have TO have their time re-
cords made by these clocks, which
Congress declared degrading and
disgracetul when used in the Treas
ury Department. They can ask
their Congressman to explain the
administration code Of ethics which
makes it right and proper to deal
with postal employees Of free deliv-
cry Offices IN manner which Con-
gress declared to be degrading and
disgracetul when applied to en-
ployes OF the Treasury Department.
China isn't the only country in
which foreigners are sometimes
wrongfully treated, as may be seen
by the following experience in
Washington, told by himself, of Mr..
F. V. Postels, all architect from St.
Petersburg, Russia: Il have been
travelling in this country quite ex.
tensively, studying the architecture
OF American cities and observing
American methods of constructing
big buildings. ! noticed big
building in course Of construction,
in Washington, where a steam ele-
vator was being used TO hoist the
brick. l was much interested, as
in Russia the builders have the
bricks carried aloft by manual labor
entirely, and having a camera with
me, I accosted a workman and ex-
planned that would like 10 take
some pictures of the building, es-
pecially the elevator. Hardly had
l adjusted my camera when a big
chunk Of dirt was thrown at me by
one of the laborers l was some
what surprised, but brushed my
clothes and again adjusted my
camera. Then there flew at me a
great bunch OF mortar, whichNrnin-
ed my hat and came near spelling
my clothes. " II is fortunate for
the good name of our country that
such i'll. mannerly treatment OF
strangers is exceptional with us.
The deeper the public gets into
expenditures in Cuba since the oc-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST By FIRE

One of the most horrible disasters
IN many years occurred at Hobo
ken on Saturday. Some bales OF
cotton OH the North Germau-Llovd
Steamship Compsny's pier caught
FIRE. and the flames spread so rap
idly that they communicated to sew.
erai ocean liners, and the men on
the piers and in the holds of the
vessels were caught in death trap.
The heat was so great that tugs
and otter boats could not get near
enough 70 rescue but few. II is
estimated that two hundred lives
were lost, and the loss in money is
$4,000, ,Ooo. The steamers Saale,
Main and Bremen, were destroyed
and the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
was badly damaged. The latter is
next 10 the largest vessel afioat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

CHAUTAUQUA-Low RATE ExCUR.
SION VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On July 6 the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company will run Z special ex-
cursion from Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, Reading. Altoona. Belle
fon,e, Lock Haven. Shamokin, Wilkes
Barre, Sunbury and Willamspori, and
principal intermediate stations. and
stations on the Delaware division.
Philadelphia Wilmington aud Balti-
more Railroad, and on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad, to ChautauQua,
\. Y. Special train viii leave Harris
burg AZ 1855 4. m. Connecting
trains will leave Philadelphia $40 a.
m, Washington 745 a. m, Baltimore
SIS a m, Altoona 7.I5 a. m. Wilkes
Barre 7.5o a. m, Lock Haven G1.25
a. m. Round trip tickets. good TO
return on regular trains no; later than
August :. will be sold at rate Of $40
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, and at proportionste
rates irom other stations.
Passengers from Atlantic City.
Bridgeton, Vineland. Clayton, \. J.,
and stations on the Delaware division
will use trains to Philadelphia on day
preceding date OF excursion.
For specific rates and time OF con.
meeting trains apply to nearest ticket
agent.
SUMNER Tours TO THE NoRIH-Two
Tours TO CANADA VIA Pa. r. r.
For the summer Of 1900 the Penn.
sylvania Rlilroad Company has ar
ranged to run two personally-con
Quoted tours 10 Canada and Northern
New York. These tours will leave
July FL and August II, including Nj
agara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids
OF the St. Lawrence, Quebec. The
Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Cnamplain and George, and
Saratoga. occupying fifteen days
round trip rate. SI25.
Each tour will be in charge OF one
OF the Companys tourist agents, as
sisted by an experienced lady as chap
eron, whose especial charge Will be
unescorted ladies'.
The rate covers railway and boat
iare for the entire round trip, parlor
car seats, meals en- route. hotel enter
tainment. transfer charges, and carri-
age hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or
any additional information, address
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 1895 Broadway. New York;
500 Fulton street. Brooklyn; 7Se
Broad street. Newark, y. l.: or Geo.
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, PhiIa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
Suicide at SunbuT.

With 4 rope. taken from a bindin.
machine, +. d. killian, aged 81
years. of Chicago, hanged himself to
q tree on an island two miles north of
Sunbury, Sunday morning. The body
was discovered by a party OF small
boys, who were out for a pleasure
ride on the rlver.
Killian was formerly a minister of
the Gospel at Chicago. and became
demented over religion. After the
death Of his wife. year ago, he went
to Buena Vista, Virginia, and became
prominent as railroad promoter.
He became entangled in a company
formed to developed several ore mines
in that vicinity and lost all of his
money.
He then accepted a position with
the Acetylene Gas Company, OF
Bridgewater, Virginia. and was given
Pennsylvania to work. At Lebanon
and Harrisburg he was unsuccessful
and left large hotel bills unpaid.
He came to Sunbury on June 25th
and got many men OF influence inter
ested in his machine. ard wired J.
H Pursely. the head man of the
company, to come on TO close several
large deals. When Purseiy arrived
Friday evening he had a shor, talk
with Killian, who said he believed he
was losing his mind, and asked Purse
ly TO see him again IN an hour.
In the meantime kl!lian left the
hotel and was missing until Sunday
morning. The motormen on the
street cars saw him walking backward
and forward on the bridge spanning
the nyer early in the morning and
watched him, fearing he contemplated
committing suicide by jumping in the
water.
That killian carefully planned his
death was shown in a note he left un-
der his hat near the tree, saying no
one knew what mental and physical
agony he suffered from the death of
MS wife and his many financial re-
verses, and ne wanted to die. He re-
moved his shoes to climb the tree and
jumped from a limb. The body was
suspended eight feet from the ground.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC G0NTEE
TON.

The Democratic National Con-
veuti0n met il Kansas City yester-
day. The nomination OF William
Jennings Bryan for President is a
ioregone conclusion. No other
name is mentioned. For the Vice
Presidency q number OF names have
been discussed. among them Hill OF
New York, German of Maryland
Pattison of Pennsylvania, Admiral
SChley, Admiral Dewey and Towne
OF Minnesota. Should the platform
contain a>silver I6 to I plank, it is
likely that Towne will be the nom
inee. Many prominent leaders like
Gufey and Hill, have endeavo-ed
TO secure a modification OF the
Chicago platform OF 1896. but ap-
parently without success. We go
10 press too early TO give any details
OF the convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
Postohoe Thieves Arrested.

Two men. suspected of the robbery
OF the Wes, Nanticoke postofice.
were cleverly trapped Saturday, after
six weeks hard work. says the Shick-
shinny Echo They are Melvin Moore,
OF Wilkes-Barre, and George Pen
nington, OF Paramount township. The
arrests were made by Deputy United
States Marshal Lowery and Postoffice
Inspector George German.
The pos,offce was robbed on May
Il, the safe being blown open, and
SIS in postage stamps, SIoo in cash,
$50 in siiyerware, and Sac in jewelry
were stolen. The robbers also took
six bridge tickets, worth 10 cents
each. II was these that led 10 the
arrests. The tickets were not reported
by the postmaster as among his losses,
owing to their trivial value. and II was
not until after two weeks fruitless
work, during which the detectives
talked often with him, that he men,
toned their loss They were toll
tickets for passage over the river
bridge at Nanticoke, and Postmaster
Allen knew their numbers.
Although i, was feared they had
been used, watch was set at the
bridge, and after patient waiting, last
Wednesday Joseph Speery. = true.
f1rp1ar rrasap,aI opa IL, r,,-
rested and said Pennington had sold
HIM the ticket The detectives wen
to Fairmount Springs, where Penning
ton lives, traced him to Kitchen.
Creek, where he had sold a couple o
tickets, and then to Wilkes Barre
where they arrested him. He sale
the tickets were sold to him by Mel,
win Moore, huckster. Moore was ar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
zllzzz;lz5,Jy,z1D

around Washington that Perry
Heath has been asked to resign the
position Of First Assistant Postmas-
ter General, because Of the publica-
ton OF the fact that he was one of
those who vouched for Neely and
procured his appointment. Accord
ing to this story, this isn't to punish
Heath, but to bamboozle the public.
He is again to have charge of
Hanna's literary bureau, and If Mr..
Mckinley Is reelected will be given
something equally as good next
wear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
Farmers Victimizsd.

\ number OF farmers in the vicinity
OF Muncy, have been yictimized BY a
party OF men representing themselves
to be OF the Bail Bearing Churn
Company, selling l churn that would
make butter inside Of two minutes.
The men gave demonstrations and
sold their churns at 81 each and also
disposed Of territorial nights 4, a price
as high as S2oo. The farmers tried
TO make butter with the churns and
found that they could no, do so under
an hours time. They have come to
the conclusion tina, the men who vlcti-
mize6 them used chemicals to make
the butter gather. They now find that
the paper they gave the men has been
negotiated. The sharpers cleared up
about Sa5oo in that section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
TIE CHINESE SITUATION.

Late dispatches from China state
that Ministers and other foreigners
in Pekin are in a desperate situa-
iion. There are fifty thousand
Chinese troops inside and outside
the city, and the food OF the for
eigners is almost exhausted. Baron
Won ketteler, the German Minister,
has been murdered by the Chinese
troops, and the Kaiser will despatch
20, 90 troops and many war ships
TO China. Several thousand Amer
ican soldiers and sixteen war yes
sels are already on Chinese soil and
waters, and more will be sent. The
Oregon has struck rock and may
be a total loss. Russia, England
and Germany, also have many
troops and vessels there. The sit
uation is one heretofore unknown
in the history OF the world. The
trouble began with the attack on
foreigners by the Boxers. a native
organization opposed to foreign oc-
cupation. The failure Of the Chi
nese government TO protect mission
aries and other foreigners, led the
several nations whose citizens were
n danger, TO send troops there for
their protection. Though occupy
ing Chinese soil, anG engaging in
battle with the natives, war has not
been declared D. any Of them, and
this IS the anomaly Of the situation.
Where it is all going to end no one
can predict.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

Capt. Henry ". Whitney has
been promoted to Lieutenant Colon
q OF Gen. Miles staff, with head
quarters at Washington. He IS a
son of Rev. W. X. Whitney. for
merlv pastor Of the Light Street NJ.
Z. Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1890.

Col. J. NJ. Guffey has been re-
elected the member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. by the
Pennsylvania delegation. He was
presented with a handsome silver
loving cup.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

rested. but claimed he knew nothing
about the tickets. Both were jailed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
WASHINGTON.
FrOu our Regular Corresponaent.
Washington. Iuly ?.

Washington. July ?. 1900.
Naturally, Mr.. Mckinley is be.
ing harshly criticised for going away
from Washington tor an indefinite
stay just after he has issued orders
which commit this government to q
participation in the war which the
combined European powers are pre-
pairing to wage OH China. He must
have felt that he was doing wrong
in going to Canton. where he and
Boss Hanna are TO fix up his letter
OF acceptance and other campaign
matters, as before leaving he tried
TO give out the impression that he
regarded the trouble in China as
about all over, after the Chinese
Minister announced the safety OF
diplomats aud other foreigners who
were all reported killed in Pekin by
the European manufacturers OF
news. But the Chinese minister
made another announcement. which
made it plain that the trouble IS just
beginning, and that was that the
fight at Taku was started by the
demand by the European feet for
the surrender Of the Chinese forts.
and not by the firing of the forts on
the feet. Europe is going to break
China up, and Mr.. Mckinley is GO
ing to help. That is the way things
now LOOK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

There is a persistent report
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
A. o. I. w. Resolutions.

To the members Of Vulcan Lodge,
No. 81, A. O. U. w:
Brethren:-We your committee
on resolutions beg leave to submit
the following report:
Whereas, we are called upon TO
record with profound sorrow and
sadness, the death Of our brother,
Peter Winter, which occurred at
his home in this city on the 30th
day Of July, 1900,
Therefore be it resolved: That
while We bow in humble submis.
sion to a Divine Masters will, and
know that he often chastens those
whom he loves best, yet we can
but grieve with sorrowful hearts
for the loss Of our brother work.
man.
Resolved: That we tender to the
relatives and friends Of the de,
ceased our heartfelt sympathy at
their loss.
Resolved. That a copy of tbos,
resolutions be sent to the wife o.
our deceased, that a page of our
records be dedicated to his memo
~, and that our charter be draped
in mourning for a proper season.
Respectfully,
c. h. JENKINS.
OTro BoEHME.
ELMO PEARSON.
Bryan, Texas, Aug. 2, 1900.