davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
STRIKERS ATTACK
RAILWAY Shops

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 28.-The
Southern railway shops in this city
were attacked early this morning by a
mob of several score of men. The strik-
ers were after the non-union workmen,
and made for car in which twenty
were sleeping. man whose name is
said to be Myers was on guard He
fired both barrels of his gun into the
crowd, receiving himself a S2-calibre bull
let in his forehead, but the skull was
not penetrated. The mob fired great
many bullets into the car in which the
men were sleeping. None of the non
unionists was wounded, but after they
had been dragged out of the car they
were pretty roughly handled. They were
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
s8pmHieil
Washington time q p. m.
OCEAN LINERS.

Prawle Point-Passed: Steamer Mime
apolis, New York for London.
MIA, Boston to Liverpool (and proceeded.
Gibraltar-Sailed: Steamer Aller Qron
Genoa and Naples), New York.
Southampton-Saile Steamer Zealand
(from Antwerp New York
Queenstown-Sailed Etruria (fron
LiverpooD, New York.
fladelphia-Arrived: Steamer West
ernland, Liverpool and Queenstown.
New York-Arrived: Steamers La
Bretagne, Havre; City of Rome, GIas-
Cow and Moville; KoIn, Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Warmer.
1-Hanna and Foraker in Control
Terrible Storm in West VirEini:
Secretary Hay Is Frustrated.
Kansas Democrats Decline.
2-StiII Hunting for Pat Grove.
WOOdmen Want to Know.
ST. Paul Is ReaIthRuI.
Rain Helps State Fair
Will Exhibit at Winnipeg.
Plans of Credit Men.
3-Saengerfest a Success
High Life Disables Shah.
Dull In London.
4-EditOrial Comment.
5-St Paul Loses.
General Sporting News.
6-MnrIets of the World.
Henry C1ews' Letter.
7-GIObe Popular Wants.
S-Church Is Not Stage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

swarming all over the eastern and mid
land districts and getting recruits and
horses.
The Daily Mail remarks that confirms
tlon OF these assertions is needed, but if
this information is correct the country
has been entirely misled regarding the
extent of the invasion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
THEY MAY AMALGAMATE.
Combining of Catholic Societies te
BE Discussed by X. of St. j.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2S-All the
officers and nearly all of the delegates
to the international convention of the
Knights of St. John, which begins its
sessions here tomorrow morning, have
arrived. The convention will continue
four days. In addition to the $50 dele
gates, there are about 10000 sir knights
of the military rank of the order and
10000 visitors in the city. One of the
chief questions before the convention is
the proposal for amalgamating all the
Catholic societies of America into one
general federation. Action on this mat
ter is awaited with much interest, not
only by members of the Knights of st.
John, but by members of all other Cath
olic societies in the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Storm at Bluefields, West Virginia,
Causes Great Loss of Life
and Property.
Fears Are Entertained That Disas-
ter May Be as Great as That
of JOhnStOWn.

its banks and higher than ever knows
by the oldest inhabitants
The town of Welch county seat Of Mo
Doweu county, necessarily must have
have suffered seriously, and a number
OF the large lumber plants situated along
the banks Of Tug river, no doubt, are en-
urely washed away
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
BOER INVASION
IS SERIOUS

LONDON, June 24.-Recent events in
Cape Colony seem to prove the Boer in
vasion OF the country to be serioIs.
A letter to the Daily Mail, dated Cape
Town June 5, confirms the pro-Boer re-
port, and says the invaders number any,
thing from 1000 to 10000, that they are
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June s-(speciaI. .)-st.
Paul, ]. [. Brigham, Bartholdi; Charles
Freeman, Maud Freeman, st. Denis.
Minneapolis-W. G. Nichols, st. Denis.
Winona-J. A. Baker Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
OLD GOLD MINER DEAD.

Man Who Has Made and Lost For
tunes Succumbs at Denver.
DENVER, Col, June 23.-CoI. L. l..
Ford, who made and lost fortune at
mining in this state, is dead of paralysis,
aged 67 years.
About two weeks ago Col. Ford entered
negotiations with an eastern syndicate
to erect mills in different parts Of Colo
rado for the treating of gold ores. He
claimed to have discovered a method
whereby gold could be extracted at very
small expense. He was veteran Of the
Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

Continued on Third Page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19
Reciprocity.

Steel billets are selling in this cOun-
try from s26 to s27 per ton. The steel
trust delivers. or can deliver, steel
billets 10 London at sl6 DO per ton.
1t costs the English manufacturer
not less than $40 a ton to make steel.
Considering these facts and that
American steel-wOrkers are paid
twice as much as British wOrkmen,
The Mirror inquiries why the Fog
lishmen should get his steel cheaper
from us than he can get it at home
or than we can buy it in America:
Where does 1t help the American
workmen? The latter gets high
wages but he must eventually give up
what his employer charges other
people. Why should our tariff shut
out English steel when English steel
can not possibly compete with our
steel on English soil? How does y
merica profit by paying more for steel
than it can lay steel down for in Eng
land? The tariff helps the foreigner
Int soaks the American every time.
Prices are fixed with mathematical
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19
THE COURIER.


is true concerning the payment Of all
ransoms, the American Board pro-
mulgates petition to the people OF
this country to raise the ransom
money by subscription.
The Turk does not care lot wheth
er the money comes out Of the treas
ury of the Board or directly out OF
the American people He loves neith-
er. ln sending Miss Stone to Turkey,
the Board is responsible for her. To
evade the responsibility in the way
the members Of it attempt, is most
unworthy any corporation, and IL they
continue to shira responsibility until
Miss Stone and her companion are
harmed, contributions to American
missions abroad should hereafter
reach the missionaries through some
corporation or board which does rec
ognize responsibility to its agents.
Ii the American Missionary Board
does not immediately send the ran
som money to the agent Of the Bull
garian Bandit company who has de-
manded it. gifts to that Board for
missions will inevitably be lessened.
Aside from humanity and the COM
mon responsibility Of company to
its agents, it is very bad business
policy, considering that the Board
makes constant appeals to the public
for funds. If the Board paws the
money other missionaries may be
abducted; but il the money is not
paid and Miss Stone is killed. retri-
button for the Board. and every hag-
CLING member Of it, is certain. Mr..
Cudahy did not stop to consider the
dangers TO his other children when
Pat Grove demanded twenty-five
thousand dollars for the return Of his
son Eddie. And if Miss Stone were
the daughter Of any member of the
Board they would not thus calmly
uellUtGdUt. DuU Uut DOdlu - HcpC
less.
When President Roosevelt an
nnunced that the American govern
ment would demand from the Turkish
government the full amount Of the
ransom paid by Americans for the
ransom Of Miss Stone, it seems to me
he admitted that the Turkish govern
ment is responsible for the safety Of
an American citizen to the American
government and not to individual
Americans or to any timid, shirking
board. What is one hundred thou
sand dollars to the consciousness in
every American breast that the gov
ernment is strong and able and will
ing to protect every citizen, man or
woman. high or low in foreign cOun-
try whose liberty is restrained or
whose person is attacked? How
quickly Eogland would effect the
delivery of Miss Stone and collect the
money afterwards with costs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19

market ana clu0 reports. Market
prices of products and Of securities
are hourly known In every CONNER
cial mart, and the Investments Of the
people extend beyond their own ma
tional boundaries into the remotest
part OF the earth. No nation can
longer be indifferent to any other.
We have vast and intricate business
built up through years Of toll and
struggle, In which every part OF the
country has its stake, which will not
permit OF either neglect or OF undue
seltishness. No narrow. sordid policy
will subserve it. The greatest skill
and wisdom on the part Of manufac-
turers and producers will be required
to hold and increase it. Our capacity
to produce has developed 50 enor-
mOusly. and our products have 80
multiplied, that the problem Of more
markets requires our earnest and i'm
mediate attention. Only broad and
enlightened policy will keep what we
have. No other policy will get more.
In these times OF marvellous business
energy and gain, We ought to be look.
ing to the future, strengthening the
weak places in our industrial and
commercial systems. that We may be
ready for any storm or strain"
"By sensible trade arrangements
which will not interrupt our home
production, we shall extend the out
lets for Our increase surplus. A sys-
TEN which provides mutual ex.
change Of commodities is manifestly
essential to the continued and health
full growth Of our export trade. We
must not repose in fancied security
that we can forever sell everything
and buy little or nothing. :.
Reciprocity is the natural Outgrowth
of our wonderful domestic develop
ment under the domestic policy now
firmly established. What We pro-
duce beyond our domestic cOnsump.
tion must have a vent abroad. The
excess must be relieved through
foreign outlet and We should sell
everywhere we can and buy wher-
ever the buying will enlarge our sales
and productions, and thereby make a
greater demand for home labor. The
period of exclusiyeness is past. The
expansion Of our trade and commerce
is the pressing problem. Commercial
wars are Improbable. a policy of
good will and friendly rivalry will
prevent reprisals. Reciprocity trea-
ties are in harmony with the spirit
of the times; measures of retaliation
are not"
"If perchance some of our tariffs are
no longer needed for revenue or to
encourage and protect our industries
at home, why should they not be en-
ployed and promote our markets
abrUad?"
These are the words and this the
final conclusion or PRESIDENT William
Mckinley, uttered in his noble ad-
dress at Buffalo. September 5th, 1901,
the last day Of health he was per-
mitted to have. His words. addressed
as they we're to all-America and TO
men and women from all parts Of the
earth gathered at the great expOsi-
tiOn, express the eliminating wisdom
of the first American, a man who
had had the largest opportunity to
learn what is best for America. The
republican party cannot afford to dis
regard this advice. The manufac-
turers cannot afford to disregard it.
A narrow, selfish policy will limit our
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19
OBSERVATIONS.
Miss Stone.


turn. Ours not to reason why or
enter into a debate with men who
will not observe the rules. Miss
Stone should be ransOmed imme-
diately and the bandits punished af-
terward. Miss Stone says in letter 10
Mr.. Peet, treasurer Of the Turkish
mission at ConstantinOple. that she
was captured by some forty armed
men as she was travelling in company
with about twelve students and
teachers from BanksO to Diumaala.
She says further that this capture
was made "entirely with the knOwl-
edge of the Turkish and Bulgarian
governments" One of the advan-
tages of belonging to strong govern
ment is its ability to protect its
citizens. Miss Stone is entitled to
protection by this government from
the unspeakable Turk. Whether she
will get it in time or not is still
question. Republics are slow and
Turkish cruelty and lawlessness is of
so old a growth. The American
Board of Missions can not or will not
provide the ransom, though it sent
Miss Stone over there and is an old
and much Wanted corporation. That
story of the Englishman imprisoned
by robbers in don-jOn keep across
the ocean somewhere far, far away,
has occurred to a number Of her cOun-
trymen since the capture. England
sent a warship and landed a small
army near the keep for the English
man. who was an Irishman. The
English marines, most of them Irish,
marched up the hill, down into the
don. jon and they did not march down
again without their man. 1t cost
something over 4 million dollars to
rescue this one laundering, poor man.
1t was worth it, though. Since that
time nobody has thought il profitable
to capture an inoffensive English
man and detain him against his will.
And since that time every English
man has been prouder of his English
citizenship and more confident OF
what it means and of the invincible
dignity and power of a great nation.
II neither America nor the American
Board can rescue Miss Stone and that
other woman with child who is with
her before they are tortured to death
by the Savages who captured her. we
have not so much cause for pride as
the Irish Englishman, who for once
in his life was thankful that "hOme
rule did not prevail. The Bulgarian
and Turkish monarchs. having ob.
served the slowness Of this govern
ment and the length af time and Of
red tape it requires to collect a bill
or exact compensation for an injury
or an injustice done an American. de-
eided to capture good American by
the aid Of the bandits whose craft is
recognized and receipted for by the
governments Of Bulgaria and Turkey.
If Miss Stone had been employed by
railroad company to civilize the
Turks and prepare the social way or
public sentiment for a railway, and
while in the discharge of her duties
she had been captured by the I'M
speakable Turks who should demand
from the railroad a ransom OF one
hundred thousand dollars, what a
roar of inmitigable rage would issue
from seventy-five million red. wide
open American threats about sOullesS
corporations. But a railroad con-
nlnV hos mara conco Of narsnnll re.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

WIELKIEGO BEBNA ME potrzeba,
rskomenduje sig ono Same po~lada
p. Artor Krause I Lorain, Ohio. m6vi4c
Q ORA Piotra Gomozo - q ktokolwiek
uiywal 60 ras. u1yws6 60 bedsie zuowu
" raz,e potrsebv. Jest to nietylko cenne
lekarstwo, ale jest q jedna : najwat~
nieJszych potlseb 7ycia"
sto lat ciaglego u4ywania wykas. 10
zalety tego lexarstwa. Me mo3ns 60
dostat Y aptekacb, sprzedswane tylko
przez agent6w specyalnych albo praez
wlsSc,ciela DR.. Peter Fahsney. II ia
8. Hoyne ave-, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

(, .Wien'e,c'' ,Ps.cz6fxA' pre-
siedlA s,e pred k,lku tyaodniam
do B,elssa ma grsnicy GaIlc,i
Stlaska.
|Polska pod Moskalem
RADON. - Dnia l Lipca mad
raneln rozegrsl sic tn okropny
dramat. TrsYd,i est,kllkole!n, J6ze1
Prsy3uski, urzednik. Tow. kred,
ziem., q sgn znanego adwokata,
dat STRAIT z rewolweIu do zonv,
i6placej jeszcse, nss.epn'e ~strze;ii
do syna - letniego, uoznia GIN
nazyum-i drugiego. 9-ietn.ego, "
kohcu sam wystrsafem rabbi s;e "a
niejscu. Synek star5zY, " stras> .
hYch. medaarnjach " iilka e"dzin
20 wypsdku zye,e sskonc.yt "
~m'ejscowym sspltalu 6w. hazimie-
rla. iona: l:mtodszy syn LEILA "
rzpi:alu Z,c,u groz, powa4re uie-
Representative. Przyozyna wstr'&-
sajacego wypadka piowiadoma.
KOIEJ alektrYczna ola psss-
zer6w l przesY&ki towar6x z,4oz ma
zostala " Kr6lestw,e. Ptl-. ian cd
E,dzi przez Zzierz do Poblen,c.
Rad rosylskl pozwolit ma bu~
dove tel koiei pod warunkiem, ze
pc % latach GAIA kolej pr.+)h.ie
IA w}asnost r,adu b4s zadnej
kopensatY. a 20 20 latach Rad
pra~o kolej te odkup,c.
K~ONSEKRACYA ma ti.kupa
ks. Szembeka odbs4a ale
v Petersburgu: Elektowi as,sto
wall biskupi ks. Niedz;alknu *, i
ks. Baranowskl. :Bulle prek"ni.a-
cy]na ~odczytat kanon,k kap,tuly
ptock,ej ks. Jarn h.k,, rozkaz
do b.skupa konsekratora
kanon,k piocxi 81. Nowow,ejskl.
o godslaie 3 po po4udniu n,wy
ptocki podeImowaf ob,adem
ducho w,ehstwo i:go6ci " sail aks.
4emil duohowuej.
WY6TAW WA roln,cza i prze-
my'iova v Lubliu'e rozpoczels s'e
dnis u cserwca. Jestto jedna :
wlelkich wystaw, v kt6rych udsiaf
o,erss Gale Kr6lestwo P.olakle.o
lie oddalenia wschoduioh cseec,
n,e -davatos ]. :uirud nienla4w
prsewozie okaz6w wYstswowych.
Zjaxd xialx,s Dzia4 iuweotarza
zTweRo bardso licsny " okazy, q
piekne oo:sie sowie.
" 5 :s. 90
MOVIE ssrste ogni I'VE twors9
ie " mlastsch: WYssogrodxie.
DobrsYniu Bodzaaowie. y guber.
nj ptocl iej;; y Brzezinacb, v GU
bsrn,, kalisk,ej. Ustawy tych stra4Y
soetafv Jul zatwierdzone.
DoBRZYN. DAD w,stq. ~
Zads'ersawiwszy ma lat "a cd
mlesskano6w DobrsYnla nadwiSlan-
skte urwiska nleutytki ) w,osna
+. b: p. Erlieh : Warszawy prsv-
stap,4 do Rampant, wegla bruoatr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
z !, !. O.ALICYI.

IS Na#&ESREET@- - *g%EHA&Ft
ZNONU RoHATYN. o.
saawiony rAbin. kt6ry ma sp6ite
se swyun ojoen baduje wszysthe
kossarY wojskoweeswp calei wsohod..
niei Galley ,susysksl 1nowu kon-
sens na bndows n:owych kos1ar we
Lwow'e. d,x dw6cch bsta!lon6w
obrony trajowej,pr.y .biegu Mic
Kochanowskiego i 81. Piotra.
Wrodzony syna Izraela sprvt
z jednei a prctekoya pewnych
w}adz 2 drug,ej strohy, ~znacznie
utatwlaia RohatYnowi zabiefi, kto-
rych uis szczedzi, ME prsebierajac
" srodkach, az drug'eJ strory
nada]a mu wYzezoid mai w4p6tofez
reutam', kt6rsY powodowa1l ,6znY
mi w~xgledami n. p. Ien1s:wem, ME
ea " stanie is6 2 Rohstynem "
zawody!
LWOW. - 2rzeszto 100 os6b,
wojskowYch 4, cYwiinYoh .~osta}o
p"ranionYch " dniu Is L'pcs,
podczas poohodu demonstracyjue-
60 20 ulicach Lwowa, jakl u.za-
d."no Z powodu bezroboo,a.
Dia usmierzeuia i ~Przeszko-
dzen'a temu pochodowi wezwano
wojsko, ktore bagnetami rospedsiio
1&umy. .......-
Ma rog.gS III possswiono
straz wolskoxa / ::rol,cy]ua, aby
''po1'sds 'o'tp.ssn.
SOKAL. 49, Dnia 20 Czerwca
~ ,godzinie 3 po p~o4udniu powsta&
Z n,eznaaej przyczyny polar "
domu Aroua Flauza j ~przeciagu
paru godsin ~sn1ezczY} oko}o 200
dom6w. Dou'ero okolo godsiny II
" nocY p&omienie przygastY i
tyl<o d1 nv unositv sic mad po-
go,zeliskiem. Okoio 3000 ludzi po-
zosta{o bez dachu i chleba. Polar
pozba VII mienla l dobytkn okoto
800 rodzin. Sskody wynosza kwote
o6{ m,liona koron. Place l u!ice
sawalone sa meblsml sprzttami-
Taborv. p~ogorselo6w :koosu;a pod
>go1em nisbeA. Zgliszosa jesscse
+ie]4. W,s'ka syns9oga@: pal; s.s
wewuatr., = dym bucl.a prsez
wszystx'e okns.
~ Hz :zo- ... "
AWANS SZCZEPANIKA. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

svane brytkIiiety, Gaia okoi,ca tycI,Y
, Elel,,chlo Y, povodzenis. gdy1.at
opaf5doohodti do o.n fbajjeo1zaayeh,
. miano~ iole: ,imowa pora q pud,.
dr1eva p4acimY 20 20 kop.. 8 a
Jedna cegieske to'fo n,era1 tadaja
pc try grosse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
SLASk.

BYTOM. Handlarz dztewozat
M~eyerowioz xostaf tn skazany ma
trey lata: w1ezlenis karnego. Ska
radoe bYay szcsego}v why M1Ye-
rowicsa, udowodnione " procesie.
Urzymyws{ on s1eroko .ro5gale-.
ziony handel z licznymi agentami
! ageutkan,, b. z Krolestwa, G.l,~
cyl G6rnego Szl4ska angalowat
.polskie i zydowskle dziewcseta i
pory'ad je do Po}udntowe Ame-
rgki. gds:e ie 20 wiskszei Geese,
zaprzedawano do dom6w rozpusty.
Ttlka niellcznya. tfarom udawa{o
sig prsy pomocy policy, i konsul6w
uwolnic zip z s,eo, zastawionych
IA ME przez MeYero VEGA l lego
pomocnik6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
psdkiem. st~r.elajqc do swierzYoy..
Dogusiewaicsa uw:ys,ono. .

Ks. ~sToJAEoWsKI. k,6ry
prsez lat 10 m,esskai v Clessynis
Il tn w~viawal svoJe pisemka
&. Whence" , .Pszc.6i<4''};. pre-
siedlll s,e pred k,lku tygodniam'
do B'elsSa ma granicy GaI'c,i,
Stlaaka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

AWANS SZCZEPANIKA. -
M;n.steFsewoz aawoinf il ssrzadx,lo
prseoissianle 5zcsepanika s4s u. p.
do puiku kolsjowego 4 teleorafu "
Koruenburgu, prsYds's!ajsc go
rownockes1is do oddzis}u 5*telegra"
6c.nego. M ks4dy wvpadek bedlle
Sscsepan,ks utyteo<niejssym prsy
broni technicsnej, nit " pu}ku
iiuiowYm.. "3=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
W WIELKIM DOBRZYNIJ

w WlELhlM UOBkLYNlU
smar} WIS roku zYcia .sp. ks.
proboszcz Karol Kusch, radzca
duchowny. Zmarty Mai wnet
obchodzic zioty jubileusz7 kap}an-
silva, leez PAa Bog povolaf go
do w'ekszej chwaty. Zmariv hyi
przes'}o 40 lat rroboszczem "
W. DobrzYniu i ,jednat sobie
przez ten dtugl przec,ag czasu
w'+lke mi&o6c J gtsbok, szacuoek
psrsflan. So. ks. Karol Kusch
urodzi| s;e dnj> s listopada 1926 r.
" Fa}kowicach !, przebywal "
nsssej parafl ~ lata
MYSkOWICE. -. Polar sta,
rego koscio&a k%atolickiego sprowa~
dzA tn dot4d uiedawno navel trey
stra&e oguiowe z Kr6iestwa Pol
skiegc, kt6re pomsga&y " ratowa
n1u Il 6c,ota. Polar powstAl wsku-
tek uderzen'a piorunu. po pofudn'u,
'Oach kosclota l. dwle wie1e 2
dzwoaami SIG spallly. Natom,ast
u1a4o sie uratowa6: obrAsv i inne
50 'sety kosoitlae. Strs4e oga,o~e
prscovaly Z :wlelklm wyal}k;sm
teby st.umic polar, Ices to sig ME
udato. poniswat suohe drzevo
lachu i wieiy t4two .ie pablo.
Dz~ony po ose6cl Sc sro:top'}y, 20
czesoi r~oxtrzasty, gdy spad}y :
wisiY. Kcsc,of byt- wYbudowauy Y
III w,eku,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25

DoBRzYN. DAD Vista. -
Zads'ertawi~szy IA lat "a cd
mleszkano6w Dobrsynla nadwisIan-
skte urwiska nleutytki ! wlosna
+. b: p. Erlieh 2 Warszawy prsv-
stap,i do kampsn,i. wegla bruoat~.
nego Qign,to). powstaiego : prse-
ggnisegg, drrews kt6rego dos 8
ohfcie v urwlskach sic zn,alilia.
Wydoby,y vegiel przes eva sic
rrzez arfY Aawslk. ids NJ sprz4dsz
: nla,o, q p,on1oea prasy konnri
recznle, wYrs bia sig cegielki tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-25
NowY REKT0R. = Rekto.
rem lwowst,sgos uiniwersYtetu ma
przy SLY rok, szkolny xostat wYbras
ny prof. d.. Ludwik Rydygier.

IT, 4. .. " sF #aL
sKRYTOB0JCZE MORDER.
STWO. = " JarchoroWle ko&o
Monasterzysk rsnikl prsed tYgodnlem
GaiowY Wissnlewsk,. Prxed kilku
dulsmi .~naleAiono jeeo zwloki :
crasska pr.es1yta 5od kul'. Podel'
r.en,e pablo natychmlast na zamo1-
nego ulosoisnina Kaspra Bogusie-
wicsa : Haty starej znaneRo kfu-
sowniks k,6ry Cd dawnego csasu
gro.it zemls:4 Misunderstanding "a
to, 4e ten2e schwY'ayszY 60 ras L.
k ssn.ownictsle, odLettrai MI }s,rxei.>
4 be Boga,1ievhi,s pr.yyans4it SIS, y
zastt,.zellll " i iis mi eHsk ,egg. lou g.
czy sig5 j'saddinuuakk e auczYai'al Y PREY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
New Gable to Australia.

New York, Nov. Word was
received today at the headquarters
of the Western Union Gable
company announcing the open
ing of the new cable con
Meeting Durham, Natal, with Perth,
Western Australia In addition
to facilitating the traffic with Aus
tralia the new line opens up cable
communication with several groups
of islands hitherto iuaccessa BILE
except through the mails. Among
the more important points touched
by the new line are Rodriguez and
the Cocos Islands. The rate to
these points is Sill word from
this city,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Winter Racing Begins.

San Francisco, Nov Every
thing is in readiness for the open
ing of the meeting of the new Cal
ifornia Jockey club at Oakland to-
morrow. which will inaugurate the
season of winter racing on the
coast. For several weeks past the
stables have been filled with fast
horses shipped from the East and
the outlook is promising for sue
cessful meeting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Railroad Ticket Forgeries.

st Louis, Nov la response
TO the call of Chairman James
Charlton, the members of the
Transcontinental Passenger asso-
citation are rounding up today in
St Louis for an important con-
ference Among other things the
meeting will investigate the mat.
ter of the recently discovered for
geries of tickets of ;he Cleveland
4 Buffalo Transit company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Naval OFFICERS Transferred

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 1.-The
first of the month brought the
usual number of changes and
transfers among naval officers
Captain W T. Swinburne, ord
nance officer at the Portsmouth
navy yard, WAS detached aud
placed on waiting orders, His
successor is Commander } V. b
Bleecker Paymaster $ l. Heap
succeeds Paymaster j : Carpen
ter as paymaster of the Washing.
ton navy yard