davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

ZE SWIATA.
NOWY -
Pewien robotnik, pracujacy "
ang. fabryce stall W Sheffield
wynalazl aparat uniemozli-
wiajacy zderzenie sic pocia-
gov. G}6wna dyrekcya koleji
W Londynie ma
by1a ten wynalazek i zamierza
go z~aprowadzic PREY wszyst-
kich pociagach. Aparat ten
dzia}a automatycznie.
z MAD R Kiedy
przestano uczyc religii W je-
zyku polskim W szko}ach
elementarnych, pogrzebano
r6wnoczesnie i spiew kosciel-
ny. Brak cwicze6 spiewu ko-
scielnego spowodowa1, re
m1odsze pokolenia nasze pc
czesci spiewu tego ME znaja,
a w koscio}ach coraz smutniej
i %ciszej, a bye mole, re "a
niezad1ugim czasem zamilkna
ma zawsze piesni, koledy,
gorzkie zale ftp pienia. Pred
kilku juz laty porusza-
}y te wazna sprawe uczenia
spiewu koscielnego Towarzy-
silva Organist6w, lecz ME
majac zadnego poparcia,
swieca ich zebrania pustka-
mi, a nawet sami PIP. organi-
Sci ME widzac materyalnych
k%orzysci, stronia cd tychze, a
spiew koscielny coraz bardziej
upada. Upadkowi temuz jed
max zaradzic trzeba, ola tego
prosi sic szanowne redakcye
plSm, aOy spldWf W CzqoCleJ
W swych }amach porusza}y,
ably rodzice dzieci swe do
spiewu zachecali, a szczeg6l-
lie PIP. ORGANISED ocknijcie siez
uspienia, poruszajcie te swie-
ta sprawe ma zebraniach wa
szych ably zniedbalosci ME ma
stapi} upadek a tenn samem
ME ucierpia1a chwa1a Boza.
BERLIN. - w pewnym
wielkim lokalu PREY Fryde-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

M wo}anie 0 pomoc morder-
ca zbieg1, uwieziono go
Wszakze.
z FLENSBURGA W prowin
cyl ko-szlezwickie
donosza o kilkunostomiliono-
wynn konkursie zak1ad6w
%drzewnych Herolda W miej-
scowosci Weyle. Straty wy
nosza 7 milion6w marek. Dy-
rektor Heger uciek}. Sadza,
re s~przeniewierzy} kilka mi
z PARYZA donosza: Ma
szosie pod Fonteine la Lou
vet ~przystana} samoch6d, z
kt6rego wyniesiono ko}yske
z ma1ym ch}opczykiem. Po-
ia ma drodze, a pa
sazerowie AUTOMOBILE, ukry-
ci w poblizu, sledzili, jaki
podrzutka los spotka. Kiedy
zobaczyli il pc chwili do ko-
zblizyli sic dwaj wyrob-
nicy, copredzej siedli ma sa-
i odjechali z wielka
w ko}ysce znaj-
1owa1y sic $4,000 frank6w i
list nastepujacej tresci: ,,Za-
;rzymajcie pieniadze, wycbo-
.ajcie dziecko jednej z wy
rodzin angielskich
II do pe}noletnosci".
MONACHIUM. Znany ma
arr prof. Leobach dotkniety
w Monachium parali-
lem. Gala lewa strona cia}a u
oezw1adniafa.
RZYM, Pra1at, kt6ry mia}
vczoraj sposobnosc m6wienia
Ojcem sw. wyraza sic z "a
O jego stanie zdrowia,
)ddawna pra1at rzeczony ME
vidzia} go r6wnie czerstwym
sw. ma organizm tax
shiny i odporny, re MONA
nu sto lat zycia wr6zyc bez
orzesady i o%ptymizmu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
Pomyslno6c farmer6w.

Fir.
Farmerzy W Pulaski, Krakow,
sobieski i Hofa Park, So bardzo
zadowoleni. Grupa inzynier6w
wymierza teraz miejsca, gdzie ma
tychmiast nowe drogi beda robione,
przez r6wniny, krzewy gdzie
grunta So zaro6niete debina; kt6re
juz So ma ~sprzedaz. TIE swietne
grunta So pc pierwszy a wyda-
wane ma sprzedaz, leza one blisko
Krakow i Sobieski. Piszcie Tub
przybadzcie do
j. j. HOf Land Co.
SObieski, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

BERLIN. - W pewnym
wielkim lokalu PREY Fryde-
r%ykowskiej ulicy zasz}a ia
talna pomy}ka. Pewna DANA
zazada1a sobie butelke woody
seltersk!ej, a zamiast tego,
kelner przyni6s} jej butelke
okowity do palenia. PAM owa,
ME zwracajac ma to uwagi po-
czela pic, gdy W tenn krzyk-
nawszy, omdla}a. Zaniesiono
ia zaraz ma stacye ratanko-
wa, ale pr6cz przestrachu, re
podano jej trucizne, mic sic
owej PAM ME sta}o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
MADRID IS UNEASY
ABOUT GIBRALTAR
Afraid Great Britain May
Seek Further Control
Ending of the Boer War Suggests Pos
sibilities That the Spanish News
papers Comment On Freely.

MADRID. July THE termination Of
the Boer war has filed the Spanish
government with a sense of uneasiness
as to What Great Britain contemplates
doing II regard to the Straits of Gibral-
tar.
Recently articles have appeared in the
seni-ofIicial Madrid papers to the effect
that in certain official circles a tele-
gram has been received, showing that
England was negotiating with a view Of
acquiring the Spanish heights which
overlook Gibraltar. with the intention
Of insuring her domination of the town
and the Straits.
According to some. this telegram pro-
ceeds from person of high authority
in Cadiz, who calls the attention Of the
government officials 70 these aspira-
tons and TO the work that is IN store
for them in the future relating to Gi-
braltar.
Some perturbation las been caused by
tbs announcement. and the French
news agencies have tried TO work up
al agitation against EaElaEd. "El Lib
eral," a popular morning paper. how
ever, advises Spain 10 keep calm, and
not allow herself to be hoodwinked by
Interested parties.
a question n regard to the matter
was asked of one o. the highest officials
OF the Madrid foreign Office, and he as
sured the inquirer that in reality the
Spanish government had the best de-
sires to arrange any differences that
might arise in the most friendly man
ner, quoting the old Spanish proverb:
War with all. but peace with England. -
It IS believed that this is in reality the
policy Of Spain toward England at the
present In the highest circles, It is
said, one finds no other than friendly
sentiments toward England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Marcoui's Latest.

Signor Marconi has perfected lately an
ingenious adaptation of his invention
for use on motor cars. On the roof
Of the motor car in which he is touring
is carried a tall funnel, which, when not
in use, lies down fat on the roof When
he desires to communicate with the ho-
tel which he has left or that TO which
he Is going the funnel is raised TO q per
pendlcular position and the wireless
telegraph is set to work. Thus Signor
Marconi. by means of the wireless tele-
graph and without leaving his motor
car, is able to order his lunch at hotel
thirty or forty miles distant, says the
London Telegraph" The first practical
use Of this adoption is to be made on
motors fitted W for use in war. A party
OF scouts might make quick run In one
OF these machines into the enemy's
country, make their observations, raise
the funnel, communicate the result TO
their headquarters, and then start back
before a successful. pursuit could be Or
ga nized. Several cars fitted IN this way
are to be used In the next military
maneuvers.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
SERVICE IN PHILIPPINES
FOUND TOO WEARING
Secretary Root Plans to Limit It to
Three Years.

Secretary Rot will adopt a plan for
equalizfng the length Of service by army
officers serving in the Philippines so
that, except Under unusual conditions of
necessity, no officer shall be retained
continuously on duty there for more
than three years.
That period is regarded as sufficiently
trying to health and would have been re-
duced but for the expense of transport
ing regiments hack ard forth across the
Pacific. The recent rapid promotions
have often resulted in .hese new officers
being transferred TO regiment just be-
ginning service in the Philippines, with
the result that transfer from one regi-
ment to another has kept some officers
In the Islands three or four years with
out relief.
Secretary Root is now trying to ar
range it so that officers may be relieved
( from duty and brought home regardless
of regimentaI transfers. This decision
of the Secretary will receive the ap-
4probaticn Of army officers. some of whom
/ began to fear they were destined to
serve protracted period at the island
sarrisons under circumstances which
we're far from plea SAINT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
HORSE PLUNGBS With
RIDER INTO THE SURF
A Baltimore Woman Has
Thrilling Experience,
While Riding on the Beach at Atlantic
City Her Steed Goes Mad and
Seeks the Water.

ATLANTIC CITY, July "A horse
went mad on the beach yesterday after
noon and nearly caused the death Of a
young woman.
J. Henry Taylor and Miss Mildred Fra
Itch, both Of Baltimore. were riding
along the beach from Chelsea to Ventor,
when the horse ridden by Miss FraIich
suddenly became unmanageable and
rushed into the surf.
Miss FraIich clung to the horse. fear
ing that II she attempted to get away
1t would kill her, as the animal was
kicking viciously. Mr.. Taylor was IN
able to go to Miss FraIich's relief, as
his horse refused to ertcr the surf. The
naddened animal proceeded farther into
the water, the spectators fearing that
the young woman would be drowned.
Finally the lifeguards at Chelsea saw
the predicament of Miss FraIich and by
hard rowing managed 70 reach the spot
in time TO save her. They caught the
horse by the bride at the risk OF cap
sizing their craft. After al exciting
struggle with the animal they succeeded
in getting Miss FraIich into the boat
and brought her ashore.
The lifeguards then started out 10
rescue the horse, which was madly
swimming about. After another strug-
gle they fastened the bride to the stern
of their boat and dragged the horse TO
the beach II was so weakened by its
violent exertions that it was easily man
aged. The animal was turned over 70 a
veterinarian.
When Miss Fralich was seen after her
perilous adventure she appeared none
the worse for it and talked about II as
cooIly as IL It had been an everyday
affair Her chief regret. she said, was
that her riding costume had been ruined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
LARGEST VESSELS AFLoAT.
Giant Steamships for Trade in the
Orient.

Orient
The ocean vessels which are now
being built by the Great Northern
Steamship Company, and which within
a year viii be plying between Seattle
and the Orient. viii be the largest ever
constructed in the world, and suggest
many interesting comparisons. As com
pare.i with the vessels now on the Pa
cihc ocean, they viii be six times as
great
In fact. the capacity OF thes Ieviathans
OF the deep can only be realized by com
parisoDs. They viii carry double that Of
any other ocean steamer IN existence.
Each vessel has deck room Of over five
acres, available for carrying freight.
Each can carry over SOC. 900 bushels OF
wheat. Taking the average thirty-six-
foot car, with a capacity Of $4,000
pounds. this would make a railroad
train nearly seven niles long. To tran
sport full mixed cargo Of one Of these
vessels would require $50 ordinary rail
way, freight and passenger cars. Each
vessel viii carry over 200, 600 barrels Of
-four. which, if placed end to end. would
cover Z distance Of more than 100 miles.
The = sgels viii each be $50 feet long.
1917 fes. extreme beam. So feet inches
in depth; have q gross tonnage Of about
q. 900 and an extreme load displacement
Of about $4,000 tons. The amount of
steel required in the construction will
aggregate fully Is. 900 tons, including
about 4. 900. 600 rIvets and forty miles OF
wire
The ships are constructed with dou-
bic bottom, consisting Of q surface OF
plate similar to the outside shell, ex-
tending the whole length Of the vessel.
The space is divided into watertight
compartments 10 preserve the ship from
sinking or the cargo from being dam
aged The system of pumping is such
that the ship can be trimmed or the
stern OF bow depressed at viii. Fresh
water can be carried IN these comDart-
ments for the supply OF the boilers.
These are also the first vessels to be
provided with a double keel which gives
them an increase Of strength
Bilge keels or fins" are fitted on
edCl DlIgG SO LHdL tiAS IO4iinS u lLt o4lt y
IN sea may be lessened- These ships
VIII be the only vessels that Will hand. e
their cargo by electric power, and, IN
fact, ali the aux liaries Of the vessel
save the propelliug machinery will be
electrically operates
Several Of the large cargo spaces will
/ be arranged for the carrying Of frozen
meats and perishs hle fruit, and the cold
| storage rooms viii hold sufficient pro-
visions to feed 1900 people for four
I weeks.-Philadelphi Times
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
PRESIDENT G0MPERS
SPEAKS I'M CHICAGO
Stops Over En- Route to San Francisco
and Addresses Union TelegEaphers.

CHICAGO, July President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation o;
Labor was in Chicago yesterday on his
way to San Francisco.
While here he addressed meeting
Of the Commercial Fe.e graphers' Union.
President Gompers expressed himself
as pleased with the action of the teleg-
7apheTs in organizing. and with the
condition of labor organizations
throughout the country. He stated that
there were more unions and larger
memberships OF the same than at any
time in the hisJory OF lafcT- Presi-
dent Mcdonald, Of the Telegraphers'
Union, said II at the membership was
Increasing, and that there were similar
unions now established at Milwaukee
and Kansas City.
About FIVE hundred telegraphers were
present at the meeting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
HIS RECORD AT GOLF.
Brief Assault by Stout Man on the
Game at Van Cortlandt Park.

A stout man carrying . dress suit case
entered the cIubhdise at the Van Cort-
1andt Park golf links the other after
noon. Ten minutes later be emerged
in spotless fannels, carrying a set Of
lew golf clubs.
without caddie or companion he
walked over to the first tee and with
scrupuious care built 4 neat cone of wet
sand. On top Of this he placed a golf
bail. the snowy Wilderness Of which
proved that it had had no acquaintance
with a club.
PeeIing of his flannel coat the man
rolled up his sleeves, displaying a mus
cular arm to the few people interested
enough 20 watch him Then he took
position which was all that form de-
manded, made a mighty swing-ond
missed.
A puzzled expression crossed his face,
He examined the ball. then examined
the cone.
Finally be put both back in place, got
in position aSain and made another
swing. The result was the same. The
be sc Of the club passed two inches above
the bali.
The man looked troubled 1t was
rather grief than,exaspeTaticn that came
across mis- face.
Wien a third trial resulted like the
first two he scratched his head q mo-
ment. and then without aim OF any de-
lay made fourth vicious swing. The
club didn't go close enough even to fan
the ball from its perch.
Seven times in all did the man swing
at the ball and not once did he hit It.
After the seventh try re stopped down,
picked up the ball, put it into his pocket,
shouldered his clubs, ald went back to
the club house.
Ten minutes later he emerged. dressed
in his street clothes and carrying his
dress suit case. The last seen Of him
he was making for the railroad station
From first TO last the man had not
uttered one word. not ever a cuss word,
although the proYocation was great
New York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
SENATOR SP00NER MAY
LOOK INTO CANAL TITLE
Invited by Attorney General Knox TO
Co to Pans.

Attorney General Knox has invited
Senator John c. Spooner OF Wisconsin
to accompany him to Paris to investi-
gate the ability of the new Panama
Canal Company to convey a satisfactory
title TO its concessions and property on
the isthmGs.
Assistant Attorney General Charles
". Russell probably viii start for the
French capital within week. to make
preliminary examination 1t is not yet
certain that Mr. Knox viii 60, but the
President has expressed the wish that lie
Will in order 10 make the inquiry
doubIy sure. Mr. Knox believes Senator
Spooner's knowledge would prove in
valuable in this work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
A HORSE RANCH.
Government May Breed Animals in the
Philippines for the Army.

Philippines for the Army.
While the Government has not as yet
taken any steps toward the establish
ment Of a horse ranch in these islands
so as to raise its own stock, still no
doubt exists but what the government
will In the near future, either through
compuIsion OF matter Of economy, es-
tablish such ranch, where all the
horses and mules required for the mill
tary service in these islands can be
raised at g great saving At the pres
ent time every head of stock landed
here has cost the Government nearly
81, goo gold Then it is generally con-
ceded that imported stock cannot stand
the climate as well as the native ami
mails, and that II dies much faster With
rative-bred horses. receiving the care
that is given all Government stock,
deaths would be comparatively few, and
such cases where cavalry regiments are.
practically speaking. crippled through
the lack Of mounts, would not exist
The Government can raise its own
stock by having its own ranch at a cost
RANKING from $50 to S1G0 gold 4 head.
4 horse raised here would be smaller
than the average American horse, and
be adapted for cavalry service in this
country.
It Is acknowledged by many cavalry
experts that the American horses arr.
in the majority Of cases. too large for
scouting purposes in these islands, It
often being found impossible TO get
them over the narrow, rough and steep
mountain trails. while smaller horses
could easily meet the difficulty If cav
airy Is to be maintained in the islands,
II seems as though the war department
viii be forced TO consider the scheme
Of having a horse ranch in the islands
in order to keep the mounted regiments
supplied with mounts.-Menila Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Lansburgh &Bro
Store Closes Evenings at 3 O'clock,
Saturdays Excepted.
Excellent Values
in LaCeS and
EmbrOideries

Thousands Of yards go on sale
tomorrow at the greatest price con-
cessions ever heard Of.
One lot Of Nainsook Edge. ar
inches wide. that sold for &c yard ~
Ciosing-out Price. yard ------------ -
Inserting and Edge. in s=tss and
Cambria; ali choice designs; 1Hic
actual worth 15c yard Spe- ~
ciat, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - &
Black ChantiIIy Gallons. in both ser
pentine and applique effects, ranging
from inches 20 inches in : Or
width. Regular price. 25c yard IN
Now, yard -.-----..--.--------.-- -
A special lot OF Edging and IN Fc
sorting that sell from Sc TO 15c I'd. IL
closing-out Price, yard --.---..---- ~
35c Chiffon Yelling. with large chenille
dots in Maybe, Jackdaw, and all 7eC
the new aud desirable shades At
Special. yard ...............-.....E ~
I5c Point de Paris and VaIenciennes
Lace. in widths ranging from ~ I NJ
inches to inches in width, with III
inserting 10 match. Special. yard v
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Sixty More to Lock After.

There are about esxsy men in the
park police system, who are under the
supervision of Col. Theodore Bingham,
the superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds. They wear green uni
forms, and are paid IS the General
Government
Much opposition was made to the sug-
gestion that the police surgeons should
treat these men free of charge The
clause making this provision vas, how
ever. slipped in VIXEN the bill was about
IN mass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Already Kept Busy.

There are already about 500 police and
nremen who are now given treatment
by the four surgeons, allowing about
200 men for each physician. For this ser
vice an annual compensation of $40. or
SO month. Is paI1 them. and at pres
ent they are kept bilsy attending cases
under their charge
Ten years ago the four surgeons had
only about half the present number IN
der their care, but their work has been
added to by increases in both depart
ments and the establishment of the
crossing policemen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

Handy Cameras for Vacation Time
At Chss. E. Bells, 81 10th st. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
4 PLAN TO CONSTRUCT
THE IOfHMIAN CANAL
Corporation Under Control
IF Government a Feature.
SCHEME OF NEW YORK BANK
United States to Own Majority of Stock
of Concern and Deed of Trust for
Century and to Pay It for Construc-
ton.

A plan by which the Government, in &C
cord with the Constitution of the United
States. can finance the purchase of site
and rights ard construct and maintain
the Panama Canal has been submitted
to Government officials here by James
Madison Lively. vice president Of the
Colonial Bond and Guaranty Company,
New York.
MI Lively has been comforting at
Washington with Gen Edward ". Ser
reII, General Surveyor of the United
States Engineering Corps, who officially,
like Mr.. Lively. unoficiaIIy. is an old
student of the question of an isthmian
canal.
A Canal Company Necessary.
Mr.. Lively says it is almost a con-
ceded fact that the canal will have to
be built by an isthmian ship canal com
pany. but the great disturbing question
has been. How could the United States
Government control and govern the ca
nal under the Constitution?
Following Is a synopsis of the plan By
which he believes the canal may be
financed and the supervision Of the
United States secured, under the &C
| cepted common law Of ownership guar
anteed by the Constitution and -ecog-
nized By all nations and the interna-
/ tional treaties now existing:
Congress having authorized the Presi-
dent to appoint a canal commission of
| seven members. the sequence should be
10 recognize and empower an American
Isthmian Ship Canal Company, to which
the commission may disburse the money
as the operations according to the COM
pany's contract progress.
Government to Hold Stock.
The first act necessary" says Mr..
Lively. is to place in a designated de-
pository Of the United States Govern
ment majority Of the capital stock OF
the Canal Construction Company. to-
gether with q deed Of trust for 100 years.
approved by the Attorney General Of the
United States.
i This deed and the majority carrying
/ control OF the company's stock would
be the base Of the bond issue. Provided
the company's stock should be $500, co.,
GOO, its directors would resolve to make
s906, GOO, goo Of It preferred stock and
/ guarantee to pay annually 8 dividend or
/ interest OF 215 per cent payable semi
annually on the preferred stock, for 100
years into the Treasury or a depository.
THE company could then issue bonds
for $3.50. coo. 600 under the form of what
ten, bearing per cent interest, payable
semi-annually at the United States
t Trea s,lrv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

Billiards; u STANDARD Pfister Tables
Exhibition evenings scanlon's. 9th and D SITS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

Money to lend at 4, 5 and 6 per cent On real
estate Frank T. Rawlings. 1505 Penna- Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Furniture Bargains Galore.

Read Mayer & Co.'S advertisement on last
page today's Times
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
More designations anticipated.

IN past years competent physicians
have been forced to decline appoint
ments on the Ezard of Police and Fire
Surgeons, because the work would in
terfere with their regular practice. For
the same reason, and on account Of the
small salary received, others have re-
signed positions on the board.
Only a few days ago DR.. Clifton May
field resigned his place as head OF the
board and II Is probable that more
designations viii follow the recent &C.
ton OF Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
4 Sinking Fund.

The funds would provide a sinking
fund Of I per cent of the issue. to be
deducted annually for the redemption Of
the bonds at stated periods at the option
Of the holders 10 the amount only Of
money for such redepmtion In the Treas
ury.
TO secure the bonds the company
would deliver to the United States Treas
urer the $500, oO0. 600 Of preferred stock"
The details Of the plan worked out by
Mr.. Lively provide for payment OF the
commissioners salaries. the mainte-
nance of forts TO defend the Govern
ment's trusteeship, and payment for the
tonnage tolls OF the United States Gov
ernment's naval and revenue vessels
through the canal, which would thus pay
the uniform rate established for the
private and government vessels Of all
nations.