davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Miss Hannah S. Smith and A. Pullman Cobb
Married Mt the Residence of the Brides
Parents.
The marriage Of Miss Hannah s.
Smith of this city to A. Pullman Cobb
OF Claymont took place at 7.30 O'Clock
Thursday night at the residence of the
brides parents, No. 1888 Shallcross
avenue. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, L. A. McCurdy, pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church. The
bride and groom we're unattended.
The wedding march was played by NJ iss
Katherine Smith, sister of the bride.
The marriage was very quiet, only the
relatives OF, bride and groom, number
ing about 60, being present Many
beautiful and costly presents were re-
ceived. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobb left for two weeks trip to
Atlantic City, after which they will
return, making their home at Clay
mont.
TUCKER.vANsANT.
Ridgely, Md, June IA. : In the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Ridgely,
Caroline county, yesterday at 2.l1 p.
M, Thomas Hicks Tucker and Miss
Margaret Mae Vansant, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemuel
VsEsant Of Ridgely, we're married. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. I. A. Fl. O'l,rien. Miss Elsie
Sylvester Smith of Ridgely, played the
wedding march. Messrs. Charles Bax-
terand Carroll Catlin, of Church Hill
Oscar Sparks of Roessile and Howard
I. Smith of Ridgley, were the ushers.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit Of gray broadcloth, trimmed with
white silk and ribbon, with hat and
gloves to match. The couple will re.
side near Chestertown.
sARING.-M'MuLLEN.
The wedding of Miss Sal alb f. Saring,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sar.
ing, and Samuel Taylor McMullen,
took place Thursday night in Calvary
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Henry
Ward Cunningham oiticiated A re-
ception followed at the home of the
parents of the bride, No. 600 West Sixth
street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Md, June l4.-Magistrate
Philip NJ. Groves yesterday committed
to jail Harry B. Boulder, who was
arrested on charge of kidnapping his
four daughters after they had been
committed to the Henry Watson Home.
James II. Hemphill of this town, on
complaint of his wife, has been SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for
six months.
The Cecil County School Board has
asked for an appropriation of s35, 300
for the public schools for 1900 S33, 900
for regular expenses and 50, 800 for new
schuolhouses and repairs.
Mrs. Hannah j. R. Creswell OF Elk
ton, widow of ex-Postmaster- General
John A. J. Creswell, has presented a
handsome flag to the John A. j. Crss-
well Post, Grand Army of the Republic,
of this city. NO..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
new PRIEST AT ST. PATRICK'S.
The Rev. w. j. Birmingham Succeeds thu
Late Father Fallon.

The Rev. w. j. Birmingham Succeeds the
Late Father Fallon.
The Rev. William j. Birmingham,
pastor of ST. Joseph's Clutch on the
Brandywine, was appointed Friday
by Bishop Monaghan to the pastorate
OF ST. Patrick's Church, made vacant
by the death Of the Rev. Martin x.
Fallon. E
The news of the appointment is pleas
ing to the many parishioners of st.
Patrick's Church while the people of
Father Bermingham's congregation feel
the loss OF one to whom they have
become endeared. Father Birmingham
is not stranger to the people OF the
city, having served nearly seven years
here as the assistant priest to Father
Fallon. He has been in the priesthood
for nearly II years, as follows: Two
years at Dover, seven years at st,
Paul's, one year &C Elkton, one year as
assistant to Father Kelley at st. Mary's
Church and five years at the pastorate
from which he is being transferred.
The appointment is q surprise to
many as il was expected that the Rev.
Edward L. Brady, pastor of st. Peters
Church, at New Castle, would be
appointed. being the next in seniority.
1t is stated that the appointment was
rendered him, but at his most earnest
request to remain with his people with
whom he has laobred for the. past l6
years, his wish was granted and be will
remain at New Castle.
The successor to Father Birmingham
will be the Rev. II. W. Scott of Queens
town, Md, popular and well-known
rriant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Branch No. 15G, Iron Hall, was in
stituted Friday evening by Deputy Su.
preme President Charles 4. Greene of
phi.adelphia, Pa, and the branch
elected the following officers Past Presi-
dent, Cassius M. Childs; President,
Jacob I. Clymer: Vice President, Mrs.
Sadie MONEY!; Secretary, William I.
Clymer Treasurer. jonn Hayes; Coun-
selor, James o. Adams; Chaplain, Mrs.
M. Il. Clymer; Waterman, William g.
jackson; Guard, Joseph Verbal; Trus-
tees, George L. Jones, $. Ii. Durstein,
Mrs. r. Annie Baldwin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

statement. He heard leyrer say he
thought he was dying, and also heard
him Identify Conrad as the man who
committed the assault.
Policeman Schell, who questioned
Leyrer when the latter made his ante
norton statement, testified to the cor
RICHNESS of the statement, as already
published in these columns.
Tbs jury deliberated about Is minutes
and it was evident that there was differ
eenoe OF opinion when they first went
into session some thinking Conrad was
not responsible for Leyrer's death. The
rerdict was reached without difficulty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

R. G. Dun & Co. IS Review for last
week states that 'the volume of bpsi-s
ness continues large, especially in States
south of the Potomac and west OF
Pennsylvania. Speculation and the
creation of new securities swelled bust
ness at New York, Boston and some
other Eastern cities last year. But
beyond this narrow section the volume
of trade is this year the largest ever
known, and, on the whole, shows no
signs of abatement. The official re-
ports hold out fair promise of good
crops this year, and the demand for
staIle farm products has run close to
the largest ever know, while the ex-
ports Of manufactured products have
been in eleven months ending with
May about 81 per cent larger than in
any previous year. ?"
Bradstreet's says that 1.-THE indus
trial situation is an irregular one. but
on the whole is better, owing to the
ending of building trade strikes at
Philadelphia, the probability that the
great Chicago strike may be settled
within week and the practical failure
of the st. Louis street car strike, which
has Frustrated business 10 that city.
There is also a prospect of compromis-
ing the New York cigar makers strike.
involving many thousands of people.
The unfavor8ble side of the general
situation is in the general feeling the
coming summer may, owing to bad
advices of labor leaders. witness con-
siderable unsettlement. In view of the
smaller margin of profit in iron and
steel. expected demands for increased
wages by operatives in these lines
North and South will hardly be granted
without conflict. /"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Business Transacted at the Recent
Annual Meeting,
The State Medical Society at the
annual meeting in Rehoboth, early
last week. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year President, DIR.
Willard Springer; Secretary, DIR. John
Palmer, dr.; Treasurer, Di. William
G. Pierce, all of Wilmington II was
decided to hold the next annual meet
ing in Lewes,
One of the most interesting features
OF the convention was q paper on
''Chronic Fillous Arthritis, which
was read by Di. S, L. West Of Phila-
delphia, formerly Of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Dover. June 16. Lewis B. Morrow
of Wilmington has boon appointed sup
erintendent of the Wilmington district
of the Industrial Accident Insurance
Go. of America, of which Harry A.
Richardson of Dover Is president. He
has been director for some time and
recently consented, at the request of
President Richardson, to accept the
supervision of the work in the northern
end of the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

While at work at the plant Of the
delaware Hard Fibre Co.. Eleventh
and Union streets, Thursday afternoon.
Thomas Canning, aged IA years, OF
IIightI street and Woudlawn avenue.
had u finger cut of by a punching ma
ohine, Ho was taken in the Phoenix
ambulance to the Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
CONRAD HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Coroner's Jury Holds Him Re-
sponsible for Leyrer's Death.
INQUEST HELD AT THE CITY HALL
PHYSICIANS Say Death Resulted
From Meningitis. Il

roroner yandever and Deputy Attorney
General Cooper Inquire Into the Stabbing
nj the Hawaiian Brewery on Wednesday,
lime 6th-Attending Physicians Testify
THAT Lcyrer Had Delirium. Tremens at
the Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
Delaware Again nonored.

A. 3. Jones of this city has been re-
elected Supreme Waterman of The SUI
preme Lodge, A. o. y. W., now in
session at Sioux Falls, s.. d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Every time man invents good
scheme some Other fellow comes along
and makes fortune out of it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Your best friend can give you no better advice
than this: 'For impure bond, had stomach and
weak nerves take Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

There Is a sound of warfare in the air,
And thou wilt answer to the trumpet call.
Thou hast worn armor often, yet prepare
Again; Christ summons thee; art thou not all
His own, 10 serve Him. live for Him or die?
o servant of the King, do well thy part;
Once more victor thou; keep heart, keep
heart.
Marianne Earninghaln.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
W. Q. +. i. NOTES.

TThese notes are printed as furnished by the
press representative Of the state W. q, T. u, and
this paper is in no manner responsible for their
statements
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

STAROGARD. W Bobowie
j, zesz}o 10 budYnk6w sig spali+o.
<"dvrkl n~aleza}y do gospodarzY
!. .. Regenbrechta, Kaliszewskiego,
$ 'zawskiago, Ma1eck,ego Otlew~
> iego i Piatka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

fAndrzej Manzik, Syracuse, \. Z.
ANTONY Duretko, New Britain, ct,
lSta. Sobotka, New Britain, Conn.
tTekla Rozpfochowska, 8. Bend, Ind
J6zef Krzak, Saginaw, Mich.
JadwigaP aprzycka, Wtlmington,De Del
Ignacy Pongonfs, Edwardsville, Ind
Jan B4k, Hazleton, Pa.
Nv. MichalsH, Berlin, Conn.
lJ6zefa Oszakewska, Baltimore. Md
Paul PuhalA, Clarence, Pa.
lMichaf Strzyzy6ski, Chicago, III.
1J6zef Mosiaski, Chicago, iii.
JanJ osinsky, Douglaston, N. 7.
wv. Nowak, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Is. PolesH. Nr. Alterboro.
J6zef Rogalinsk, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mary Thor, Carlton, Wis.
Maciej RakczyhsH, Detroit, Mich.
wv. Star0stka, Silver Creek, Nebr.
lLudWik Pazurik, WestSuperior, Wis
Nv. Wojciechowsd, Pittsburg, Pa.
INowakowsH, Wellham, Md.
u. Walentowicz, Pittsburg, Pa.
IL. Il. Churchill. Easton, n. T..
lAgnieszka K66cianska, Bufalo,N.Y
lROzalia Jagodzinska, La Sale, Ill.
Ia. Wisniewska, Washington, Pa.
lJ6zef WisniewsH, Hampden, Mass.
IWeronika Jedrzeiewska,C hicago,I I'll
Jan Lublinski, C1aridge, Pa.
Julian Bernat, Chicago, Ill.
Peter Romonyak, Scott Haven, Pa.
IA. Kruszczynska, Dunkirk, n. Z.
lAndrzei Bnczkowski, Nanticoke, Pa
Leonard Cykowski, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

MOGILNO. Pan Mlcha} Boz
rvs, enerytowanY urzednik pocz-
tony, obchodzl} d. 10 BIN z maf=
zonks Marys z E,tner6w uroczy-
stosc 5O~letniego jubileuszu mai
zehstwa. Pc msz> 6w. przyjmowat
syn gosol u sleble, a byli NUM-
pomledsy lnnymi mleisoowl du-
chownl, radzca Tom i poomistrz
p. Carl. kt6ry ~recsY} Jubilatowi
gratyfkaoYa cd w{adzY pocztowej.
KUPNO ZlEMI, Pan An
toai Dorszewski, Z Dabrowy pod
Zaniemy6len, naby{ na w}asnosc
|g@F@E4F @-sZE- -.a#"sE4 -a<.arE "-.sg&s Ea--44F
bardso kor1ystnie folwark Mlyn "
Promnie pod Pobiedsiskami ESQ
m6fg pieknej .'em, ; so mdrg }ak
cd Nlemca p. Hermana Beokera.
%
" 2o.D.a-
sklam) Dzieluego o.ynu dopudo,l.
sic 10 letn, sYnek pana Foreok,e-
60. Wid.ac,ae maaa iego slostrzYcz-
"a rpadia do stulni spueois a,e
20 dragu Y gtab 6 MA ] sdolai 3a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

|lgnacy Go1ebowsh, Florida, n. Z.
Anna Mruk, Chicopee Falls, Mass.
MaciejCiesie1sd, ChicopeeFall,M Mass
A. sDomrzalski, Long L City, n. =.
Frank Ro6, Coplay, Pa.
Jan W6j0ik, Manayunk, Pa.
|Stanisfaw Mosiniak, Washburn, Wis
Ruttersberger, New Kensington, Pa
Frank Wisnfewski, Pittsburg, Pa.
j.. Vaughan, Toledo, o.
j. Rozanowsh, Detroit, Mich.
MICHAEL artkowiak, Southland, Ind
Jan Petras, Raritan, N. j.
Andrzej Santa, Glen Jeane, w. Va.
Fred Kozniak, Cheboygan, Mich.
|Wojciech Przybylski, 1lprain, Ohio.
Maichrzych, Buffalo, N. Y.
i. 1ewandoWsH, Bloomfield, Nd
IGrajkowski, Vodnany, So. Oak.
Jan Bednarek, Depew, NY.
|Konstanty Jabfonski, Athens, Pa.
|Koriba, Ashley, Pa.
Tom Andrews, Brockton, Mass.
A. Winkler, Depew, N. =.
IN. Poniatowski, Dillonvalle, Ohio.
Fran. Kozicki, Gastonville, Pa.
Jan Barlik,. Manayunk, Pa.
Webster, Rilay, Ne.
John Buresk, Green Bay, Wis.
WI. Glinski, Chicopee, Mass.
Kacwinski, So. Chicago.
John Szymanski, New York, N. Y.
kabot, Keeneen, Wis.
|ZofaB renza, Congo.
Win. Pirnat, Castle Gate, Utah.
Slauty, Castle Gate, Utah.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

~OHEKMlNSKA. DYECEZYA.
= 0. Tyburcy Dybol, Reformat
,,;hodzi} "a z. m. 30 letnl lubi-
az kaplahstwa. Przez pierwsze
I, lat kapianstws prsebywa& W
.sztoraeh reformaoklch dyecezyi
slm,hskie1, jak W Wejherowley
!. zach j Bys}awku. Pc z%nies'enlu
r,sstoru r. 1876 pracowa4 " roz~
.,.h para6aoh, iak " Wabrzezn'e
+rnoie. w ostatnich latsch "a
:. szka} " Goruszkach prey Miej-
81, G6roe " dyecezyl poznahskiej.
Misya, kt6ra eie W Grpo'e odb7e
!. ala. ME odprawila sig. Zanlosf
!, ,wiem ktos u4alenle 10 wyzszej
t.dzY, 10 ME mdgtbY sig odpra~
J, obi6r kartofll i oukrowY, jeze..
~ lud.ie poszli IA misYa. =
R.aaie (m,edsy Puok'em q
Is .iherowem) rospocssto nares zcle
zoe do budowy kosclofs. wy.
3 wlonym zostar'e v ogrodsie
bahskim. prsy s~w'r6woe, Is
/ tr6w Cd pleban'i. Bsdsie 40
tr6w dlog,a Is metr6w szero"i.
adowe %poviersoeno mistrzowi
..ielskiemu Peterma'nr'in'owl Z
II iherowa. w lipou 1909 ma ma.
. kosoidl by6 DC usytku oddany.
q eedy dotyohozaaowy kodoloi 1o-
10 rosebraay. alle sapswne por
sSanie kaplioa cuentaarn, Tak1e
koc,al Y dskanacie eE 1nsl''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01
Zaufanie.

Zaufanie.
Ably vtrzymad zaufanle u luz
ME jest fatwem. Trzeba i'm
najp1erw wssystko wyraznle wy}o-
i've. Mianowlcle tax sig ma z lekar~
swami. CT, kt6rzp uzYwaja lekar-
stws Sever'y msja saufanie do nlcn
gdyz tysiace zostaly w%Yleczone jego
1ekarstwami. Mr.. Auna Scheffe1,
247-E. 3rd st, N. Y. p1sze iak
nastepuje: -Cierp,a@am e. kaszel.
tai. bardzo, 10 spazmy dosta waiem
lecz 10 uzyciu butelkl Seve-Y ba.-
samu ma pluca, czufem sle leple1,
a trzj butelk, wyleczy{y mnle
kompletn,e. MAJ moi take ma
wielkie zaufanie do Severy St.
Gotchardfs OleJu ma rany, reuma-
tyzm, sz,ywne cz}onki ftp. / zawsze
je ma W domu.
49,.
Severy balsam ma ptuca jest
ME tylko najlepszem l~ekarstwem
ma p4uca, lecz takze ma krup, chre-
pkg, zaziebienie, grYpe i Dol gar"
Ola i p}uc. Ma sprzedaz W Wszy"
stk1oh aptekach i u haudlarzy le~
karstw. Cena 25c j SOC. Me praw-
DIVE, jezeli ME ma podp'su W.
f. Severa z Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01
skim 1oIpoczeto budowe noweso
kosciola y mieJsce spalonego.
z Poznahskiego.

Z ~Poznahskiego.
sTRZELNO. : !. Pred dwu-
nastu IatY przybyl do paraf'i Pack
iako crgan,sta kawaler nazwisklem
wroblewsk1 albo Rrobel. Wkrot-
.oe ozenii sic z o6rka zamoznego
pospodarza z Wolf Wapowsk'e]j
lecz DO nied{ugim czasle wy]echaf
z parafn do Pierania gdzie ojciec
Tony ku III mu 10 m6rg ziemi. Me
posled1ia& tam ]ednak d{ugo. sprze-
dat sospodars'wo i wyo'ssnsf DO
Inowroc1awia, a sta.ntad do Vest
faln , gdzle wszed} W stosunki 2
iakas kob,eta, k:6ra otrn}a swego
meta. Wr6bel take us,4owa} otruc
swoja zone i piecioro dzieci, lecz
tylko jedno z Mich umar}o. Pc
nleudanym zamachu otrucla zadus,f
W nocy swcia zone jedenastolet,
MIA cdrkY, a dw6ch cblopc6w, IL
czecych. i 7 lat, powieslf zawia"
zawszT i'm wprz5d oczy i rece. Pc
dokonanei zbrodnl kaza} soble
zwlaza6 rece i zatkac usta owei
koblecle, z kt6ra utrzymywaf sto~
snnki, rzucl} zig ma podiogs l ~zacza}
wzywa6 saslad6w ma pomoc, udajac
60 zb6]cy napadli. Dw6ch
ch1opc6w zdo}auo 1eszcze u%ratowac.
ktorzy oskarzyli wyrodnego OLGA o
owa zbrednie. Ch}opc6w zahrali
rodz,ce zamordowanej, a zbrodnla-
RIA Wr6bla zamknieto do klatkl.
w CZA.JCZU pod Wysoka
znalaz{a smierG W pozarze domku
w}asnego wdowa WiczYhska.
KOBILIE. - Dnia 80 wrzes.
MIA r.. b. W prsystroionYm kos
ciele tarnym pob}ogos}awionY zose
tai zwiazek matzehs<i pom,sdzy
panem F1anciszkiem Twardowskim
z DobrzycY. a parma Marya Ma
cle1ewska, c6rka wlelce szeoo va
nego obYwatela NJ. Maeie]ewsk,ego
z Kobyllna. Aktu slubnego dope}-
nit trat panny m}odej K. st.
M%acle]ewskj z Niepartq W asys"
tencyl K. Proboszcza Ni~zihskiego
z Dobrzycv x. DziekaDa Dam
delskiego. Proboszcza m~ieiscowe-
90. Towarzystw, spiewu przYczy~
milo sic do podnieslenia Nroczysfo-
sci pieknym sp'ewem ma g}osy z
muzyka pod dy.ekcya pana Siniec-
kiego, organistY miejscowego.
Szcze6c Boze m}odei pare!
MOGILNO. Pan Mlcha} Boz
rvs, enerytow any urzednik pocz-
tony, obchodz'} d. 10 BIN z ma&s
Marys z E,tner6w uroczy-
stos6 50-letniego j%ubileuszu mai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01
q Prus Polskich.

CHOJN1CE. w znanej spra-
.,e morderstwa popelnionego ma
,vinterse tocay{ s,e d. 5 <. m.
roces przcc,wko Sre1s'gerowl Q
ekome krzywoprsYsiestwo. Jake
snze m,a} rope}n,c. zezna]2o, 20
dz,a4. jak Winter przestawaf 2
uorycem Le~ym, z czego pote"
ywniosko~ ano. IL Levy ! Jog"
/ DINA byu sprawcam' zoroaD1'
I, ,~stateczny wyrok bv& TAXI. 70
~pe,s,gera uwolniono cd why !
, nv a Morvca L-~y'ego owiezlo-
-, nod zarzutem zbrodnl krzyWo-
,,rxys1estw*. Mote W ten sposeo
!. iemn,ca zbrodni ~jeszcze ma j."
~rjdzie?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

LUBkWA. W podesz{ym
";eku bedaca iona cha'upnika No.
= 1skiego z Terczewa posz{a do
.iora " Robptnie zam6wiG u
baka rvhy ma weeale CORK. Kie-
~ W pia:ok rle byto Jej ~jeszcze z
'wrotem ~yhral sig MAJ i przv~
" zied, bv iej ~poszuka6 l znalezli
a "a bita W leslie kr6Iewsklm kilau
=, 'erzer,ami " glove. " dnlu nor.
j rstwa MAJ, kt6ry W tym samyn
@'e pracowal, s}ysza} z daieka wo-
o pomoc, ale ME mY6la}, ably
h by}Y wo}an'a zony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

uratowsle, gdy WYplyDela 10 poe
w,erzohnla. Me mogac jednsk :
swym oiezarem wYdostac sig :
studnl, trzymai sicstrxyczkee Y tenn
zaw,easenlu tax diugo, dop6ki ME
pomoc j dslecl ME wyra-
towano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01
~CHEkMINsKA DYECEZYA

CHEkMINsKA DYECEZYA
p,grzeb mlodego, K. Franclszka
>pohna, nauczyc,ela rellgii prey
'ogimnazyum " Nowem niescle
" \ Drweca. ,odby} sig W Cz{u,
! movie, gdzie rodzice jego mie-
-.ka]a, W czwartek q z. m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

WERZoCH, Sielinskl i dwai
!, movie W Grudziadzn, kt6rzy
: morduwaIi dozorce, pragnac
nc &c, zcst"li skazani pa smlerc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-01

Ohas 8 Fee, General Passenger
Agent. ST Paul, MINI - q e5cen-
TOW poilsmy k~sisaeoskl pod tytutem
Wonder d 1900 : obraskami.
op,.u1ace nalpieknielszs I najzyxDietsze
okolieena pkluocpym sachodsie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

rest assaulted the soldiers with their
krises. In less than two minutes they
had cut them almost 10 pieces. They
then ran away, taking the guns win
them.
How they came 10 leave the man IN
the water l do not know, but they dlo
not modest him As soon as they haV
left he came out. He found that one
81 the soldiers had been cut into FIVE
pieces By as many strokes OF barone.
Another. who was cut almost as bad,
died as he came up, ana a third had
been so cut through the neck that near
ly every cord but the jugular vein
had been severed and the man was
living only by holding his head on with
his hand. The fourth man was terri
bly, wounded The soldier managed to
get the living and dead into the boat
and rowed them back TO BOngao'
When he arrived there. one OF the
wounded men had died and only one
Of the FIVE besides himself was alive.
This was the man who held his head
on. The boat was half full Of blood.
The soldier told his awful story and
force OF men az once started after the
murderers. When they arrived at the
village the datto at first hesitated about
giving them up, but ne finally did so
The guns were also found. and upon a
stern demand they were hagded over
The soldiers took the murderers and
camped with them that night near the
village, intending TO take them back IN
the morning They made them go after
wood and water for the camp, but az
soon as the MorOs neared the woods,
they tried TO escape and every one OF
the ten was shot dead by the guards.
| am told that this attempt to escape
was a genuine one, but | doubt not the
soldiers were glad OF the chance II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

There Is some weaving done by the
women, and there Is a blacksmith shop
at Parang Parang, where Moro knives
Of various kinds are made. The ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
FRANK 6. CARPENTER

large map 20 find Il, but look for the H.
land OF Tawi Taw and you may know
that II is Just on the western end OF II.
We have q company stationed az
Bongao, the soldiers living In an old
fort and barracks there which were oc-
cupied by the Spaniards The Moros
were supposed to be very friendly and
the soldiers thought nothing Of going
of into the woods IN small parties To
fish and hunt. They mixed with the
Moros and treated them kindly. The
other day party Of I'VE of our soldiers
had gone some miles away from the
camp on a hunt They stopped near
a Moro village. and while one OF the
men took bath In the stream the other
four sat down on the bank and played
cards.
They stacked their guns near them
and were having a pleasant game
when ten Moros armed with krises aud
barongs came up. The soldiers greet.
ed them and pointed TO their cards, eX'
planning what they were playing. As
they ala 50 one OF the Moros gave a
signal and several Of the others
grabbed the guns and ran, while the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

the son Of a Chinese slave. who by his
own ability has made himself a datto,
and who by the commercial strain OF
Chinese blood which he has in him
has amassed lands houses and gold ga
lore.
As the council proceeded 10 was seen
that the Moros present were all enc
mics Of Datto Piang and that they had
come 20 hatch up a scheme 20 conquer
him. One Of Datto utto's men, fierce,
dark-skinned fellow with big kris at
his waist. presented the case. This
man was an orator He first dilated
on the greatness OF their tribe, and
then spoke OF the outrages which this
son OF a slave, Plang had perpetrated
upon them stealing their lands and
growing rich by plundering them After
"a long preamble he came 90 the purpose
OF the visit and bluntly proposed TO the
American commander that he should
unite his forces with those OF Datto
Tito and march against Major Brett
and the American soldiers az Cottabato
and Datto Piang. He said he believed
that by such union they could wipe
out Pianga and the Moros, as well as