davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
ORDER AN INQUIRY
ALDERMEN TO LOOK INTO ACTION
OF BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS
LET LOWEST BIDS. SLIP BY
FcrrestaPs Tender on Two Paving
Contracts Permitted to Be
Withdrawn in Favor of
Higher One.

When bids for the paving of streets,
representing an expenditure of over $780,
GEO, were opened by the board of public
works, James Forrestal was found to
be lowest on three Of the number. The
rest, in which brick and sandstone were
involved were captured by Fielding &
Shepley.
Yesterday, for reasons unexplained,
ForrestaI was allowed to withdraw on
two of the contracts which he was en-
titled to. College and Decatur streets, re-
spectively, and the work was given to
Fielding & Shepley, the next lowest bid
der and the only other bidder. On the
other street, Payne avenue, on which
Forrestal was the lowest bidder, no con-
tract was let. This left Fielding & Shep-
ley in possession of everything.
When the list Of paving contracts, in
GLIDING s ,wers dating back months, that
have been in the possession of the board
came up for approval at the board of
aldermen last evening, Forrestal's per-
mitted withdrawal was discovered, and
an explanation demanded. 1t was not
forthcoming, and the two contracts in
VolVing his name were returned to the
board to be explained.
AS Forrestal seldom secures a contract
but is invariably found in the list of bid
ders when brick and sandstone is the
material under consideration, his success
yesterday was a surprise, and the action
Of the board, which will retire from Of
flee in a week, in permitting him to with
draw, caused considerable unf&vorable
talk.
Posted on the wall in the board of pub
lie works office is a notice to the effect
that bidders, after submitting proposals,
will Lot be perm tied to withdraw, but
will be held on their bonds. The legal
department says it will not confirm any
contracts in which bidoer is allowed to
withdraw, unless a satisfactory eXplana-
ton is given.
For the past two years FOrrestal and
Fielding & Shepley have been alone in
the bidding on brick and sandstone Oc-
casionally some Outsider would come in,
but it was seldom. From this has grown
the oft-made remark, 1.-The brick COM
bine''
Last night sixteen contracts, The ma
jority Of them for the paving of streets,
were approved by the board Oh aldermen.
The Barber Asphalt company secured the
major portion of the work, about $4,000
worth. The r. F. Conway company was
given contracts to the value of about
$70,vVV and Fielding & Shepley $4,000.
Opposition was made to the paving of
Eigntn street, Fort and College streets,
and these, including Exchange and Deca-
tur streets, in W--ch Forrestal had been
allowed to withdraw, were sent to the
committee on streets.
In addition to the contracts for street
paving contracts for sewers and curbing
and matchmaking, involving an expendi-
ture of over $4,000, were passed Some
of these have been in the hands of the
board for months, and were turned in as
a final cleanup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05

ity in the general conduct of our schools
is mistake Such a policy is likely to be
deadening in it's influence. upon those who
are expected to execute 1t, and it has
nindered and is interfering with the de-
velopment of educational interests cover
ing wide areas. / look forward with sat-
-isfaction to the time when the normal
school curricula of this state may be ar
ranged, not to satisfy the standards fixed
upon by select body of men, but to meet
the larger requirements of their respective
localities.
In my judgment the Moorhead school Is
not meeting the demands which northern
Minnesota has a right to make upon 1t,
and the school in years cannot make it
self felt throughout the vast territory
north of Moorhead, as it should enter into
the educational life of that people, so long
as it is bound to the iron wheel of uni
formity. 1t is not educational logic that
the school which / represent should move
forward or backward a cog every time the
wheel moves at Mankato or st. Cloud.
I represent interests not involved in the
work of those schools, and when the time
comes for us to urge upon the attention of
this board the necessity of certain modifi-
cations in our work at Moorhead, / trust
that the interests of the people whom I
represent may be taken into account, at
least, as much as the general proposition
that all the schools shall be organized un-
der the rule of absolute uniformity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
In Labor's Field.

The Carpenters union, at its meeting
last night, directed the secretary to
forward a copy of the new scale of
wages, which goes into effect May l, as
well as the working rules recently adopt
ed, to headquarters at Philadelphia. Cal
lis Lovely, second vice president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers National union
addressed the union in behalf of the Shoe
Workers union stamp. He spoke in a
very able and convincing manner. and
was promised the moral support of the
members in behalf of the shoe workers
organization. Senator Clapp in brief
communication, acknowledged the re-
ceipt of resolutions from the secretary
fayoring the exclusion of the Chinese,
which, he said, would be carefully con-
sideTed. The secretary was directed to
notify d. e. Mangan to apear before the
executive committee on next Tuesday
evening to answer certain charges pre-
ferred against him. At the request of
the United Hatters of North America the
union directed its secretary to notify j.
G. Bailie, Sixth and Cedar streets that
union carpenters would withdraw their
patronage from his store until such time
as he refused to purchase the nom
union hats manufactured by Henry H
RGelof & Co., Philadelphia. The auditor
made his February report, tn ereceipts
for the month being Shops; expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
JUDGES OF ELECTION
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS, PRO-
HIBITIONISTS AND SOCIAL DEMO-
Gratis SUBMIT LISTS
REFERRED TO A COMMITTEES
Most Interest Centers in the List
of Prohibitionfsts, 1T Con-
tanning Members of Both
Main Parties.

In anticipation of the board of alder
men naming the judges of election, a
packed house greeted that body at its
meeting last night. The greatest inter
est seemed centered in the report that
controversy would result over the selec-
ton, and this brought a number of the
assemblymen to the meeting, but they
were disappointed. Lists of two names
each were handed in by the Democratic,
Republican, Prohibition and Social-Dem-
ocratic central committees, and as re-
ceived were turned over to a committee
which Will meet Thursday with the Repub-
lican leaders of the assembly and select
the required number agreeable to both
bodies. The committee to meet with the
assembly was selected by President HUI
Der, and consists of Aldermen Dobner,
Holt, Moriarty, Ulmer and Murphy
In view of the decision of the legal de-
partment that the Prohibitionists are en-
titled to the third judge, the filing of a
list by the Social-Democratic party was
unexpected. 1t is not expected that the
list will be considered, though as a con-
cessiOn, some Of the names may be taken
care of by the other parties.
The Prohibition list is divided between
Republicans and Democrats, those who
submitted them saying that their inten-
ton was simply to furnish a list of re-
putable men, irrespective Of their poll
tics. The list was compiled and pre-
sented by A. o. Lackey, editor and pub
Usher of the Backbone
The list must be ready by Thursday
night, and as the time is limited it is not
expected that there will be any contro-
versy. Representatives of both bodies
will decide on the men, and they will
be accepted at a meeting OF both the
assembly and the board to be held
Thursday night
The Republican list of selections has
already been published. Those. selected
by the Democratic and Prohibition cen
tral committees are as follows:
DEMOCRATS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
MORE POWER FOR CARS
STREET RAILWAY BUYS BUILDING
FOR STORING ELECTRIC FLUID
Supt Dow Smith Says Building in
Rear of ST. JOseph's Hospital
Is Being Re-
modelled.

The special committee named to in
vestigate the poor service furnished by
the street car company met yesterday at
the city hall, but owing to the absence
of a quorum could do nothing.
Supt. Dow Smith has informed men,
bers of the committee that by the first OF
next month there will be no further
trouble. In addition to big storage
plant at Minneapolis the street car com
pany is preparing to establish a similar
plant III the building on Tenth street,
in the rear of st. Joseph's hospital. The
building which has heretofore been used
for general storage purposes belonged
to the O'Leary estate, and has been pur-
chased by the street car company. 1t is
to be provided with the latest electrical
storage appliances and will furnish suffi-
Gent current to run the system for sew
eral hours in case of breakdown. A
force of men is now engaged in remodel
ing the building.
1t is understood that the company will
use the building as g general St. Paul
headquarters. The offices now in the
Globe office building will be moved there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
WELCOMED The O'NEILLS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ENTER
TAIN ACTOR AND HIS SON.

The Knights of Columbus gave a re-
ception in their hall on Robert street
last night to James D. ONeiH and his
son, who are in the city, playing the
Count of Monte Cristo" at the Metro
politan. A large number of the mem
bers congregated early in the evening to
await the arrival of the guests, who APP
peared after the entertainment at the
theater. A good programme was pre-
pared, consisting of musical numbers by
Dr. Davern, Albert Soucheray, Henry
Soucheray, Frank Rosenthal and the
Rev. Father O'Sullivan. A wrestling
match between the Dawes brothers, and
a boxing bout between Morris Self and
Pat Ebbs were the features of the pro-
gramme. After the programme was
over refreshment were served. Thomas
OReagan presided at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
Geo. MAXWELL COMING
WILL INTERVIEW BUSINESS MEN IN
INTEREST OF IRRIGATION.

George H. Maxwell, secretary of the
National Irrigation association. will be
in st. Paul Thursday, when, with Secre
tary Beardsly, of the Chamber of Com
merce, he will interview the business men
of the city in the interest Of the recIama
ton of the West.
The plan under way is to have the
Western merchants impress upon their
Eastern correspondents the DEMENT'S thew
will derive from the building I'D of the
western part of the continent. 1t is hoped
by this measure to secure as nearly as
possible universal sentiment in favor of
appropriation from the government for
irrigation purposes in the Western and
Southern states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
MORE new CAPITOL BIDS
COMMISSION RECEIVES FIGURES
FROM MANY FIRMS

The state capitol commission Yesterday
morning opened bids for the fre-proofing
metal turing and lathing of the new
state capitol. The bids were referred 70
the architect to report upon. The follow
1ng Is the list of bidders: MackoIite Fire
tons and Turing, 9,5iS; National pf FIJI
iFroonsng company, Chicago, for fire prof
1 Pggno sI4o Hs. for metal Turing, $50 000;
Ryan company. st. Paul, for fire nroof-
Ing, of one style, $141, $685. fireproofing Of
another style $1S7, 553, for Iathing, S57, 600:
a. Gaustavino & Co., New York part Of
flooring construction $35, 27O.
Architect Gilbert will present a tabrla-
uon of all the bids to the commission To-
made before tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05

tural Iron Workers union last night l'ha
receipts Of the meeting We're S5J. ex-
penses, $11
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Shoe Workers union Iasf
night, when there were fifteen appHca-
lions for membership. The meeting was
Addressed by Mr.. Lovely vice president
Of the International union.
The SIason Tenders met last night ana
after attending to routine business in
dOrsed the Hosting Engineers scale OF
40 cents an hour for a nlne-hOur dav.
Business was reported good
Don't forget the entertainment To he
gwen by the Mattresses union tonight i'm
Federation hall.
The following unions meet tonight:
Bookbinders, Cabinetmakers, Lathers ana
Team Drivers.
The Walters union hold a meeting this
afternoon at D. o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARD OF THANKS-I wish to tender
my thanks TO my friends for their
Kind assistance and sympathy shown
during the illness and death Of nv be-
lcyed husband George l desire espe-
cially to thank the musicians OF st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Fort Smelling,
and the members Of the Junior Pioneer
assc citation, lodge Of Elks and Odd Eel
lows, and all friends for the many
beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. George G.
Seibert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05

Via Chicago Great Western railway
to points in California. Utah and Colo
RADIO. Free chair cars Tourist sleepers
three times a week; double berth to st.
Joseph and Kansas City, $1.5O; to Des
Moines, 81. For full informant ton apply
to j. N. Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
DEATHS.

80 C-1-E-%S@c@c-~-~~--~~~1~-~
BROADRICK - In st. Paul, Tuesday.
March 4, Edward Broadrick aged thir-
ty-eight years. Funeral from his broth
er's residence, Michael Broadrick. 1I2
Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday March
., at $3.50 a. m. Services al the Ca
thedral at 10 o'clock.
tRASER-In St Paul, Monday, March 3,
at $3.50 a. m, Duncan ID. Fraser aged
seVenty-three years. Funeral from the
cell s2S u VISA IiS G9ushJer. Mr7; a. Er
March s, 1902, $50 a. m. Services at the
Cathedral at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
Fools HASTE Is NAE SPEED" DON'T HURRY
THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE
SA 20 10
Meat Cutters and Butchers Union.

$780,. So p. Arntz was initiated. Receipts
OF meeting, $l16; expenses, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05

Eirst,Chris Francois, D. A. J. Baker.
SSecono-FTank Neeley, William Q Brien.
Eeen.
Fourth-Thomas F. Smith, Patrick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05

These Bananas are direct from the
warm car and are unfrozen, ripe, yellow,
fat Port LIE Mont stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05

President Helsinger presided at meet
ing of the above union last night, when
there were two applications for member
ship and the following were initiated:
Victor Fatterer John Schmidt and e.
Schearsmtth. A travelling card was grant
ed George Premsoline. Nick Bures was
granted a retiring card. A special meet
ing is called for Sunday next to consider
the bylaws. Receipts, SIT; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
lie a Ride ON street Cars.
settlers, One-Way rate.

Call at Twin City Coupon Co., go Ger.
mania Life buildinA. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
Eleventh Ward.

Sc Seeond1E. T. Winston, E. F. Drury.
r TniraIH; n: Brace, A. N. Curtis.
-Four ln-f. ID. Ellerbe, W. D. Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
Sheet Metal WOrkers

There was an unusually large meeting
of the Sheet Metal Workers union last
and the good and welfare of the organi-
Zaticn was discussed at much length. A
delegation of three was in attendance
flCm Minneapolis, and extended an invi-
tatlon to attend a banquet to be given by
the union in that city on Wednesday
evening next. The invitation was ac-
cepted, and the union will attend in a
body. Trade was reported fair.
LABOR NOTES.
One member was initiated by the Struc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~-~
Marriage License
John G. Larson, Nettie Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
Eleventh Ward.

Eleventh Ward.
First Precinct-Ole H. svedberg, Ray
mOnd l.. Fitzpatrick.
Second-H B. Humason, Max B. Wiles.
Third-Joseph Rankin, j. NJ Davies.
Fourth-W. J. Hunt. Carl Koenig
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
Zielone Swiqtkj.

P}ynie praaem niedoscig}ym
nasze biedne zycie i niejed-
nemu zwfaszcza tax sic smut
no plecie, ze czesta liza ME-
doll ma te ziemie padnie j
cze:ty lex bolesci o niebo Sic
obi)e. 80. To tez miiosierny
Pan, jak blaskiem gwiazd
ks'ezyca rozprasza nocne c,e-
ME. tax Swych dobrodz;ejstw
pamiatka smutki nasze precz
odgania i ducha nam krzepi.
Swieta chrzesciahskie to kor.-
dya]y ma naszych serc slabo-
Sci. to lekarstwa ma naszych
dusz utrudzenia. Patnikom ma
twardej drodze ku wiecznosci
trzeba bylo tak;ej ochlody i
pociechy; zmeczonym bojem
katolickim duszom na]eza|a
sic TAXA uczta duchowna.
Ma Zielone Swiatki urzadza
kstolicki kosciG festyn wspa-
nia'y. ieden 2 przedniejszych
W roku chrzesciahskim. Vice
jak ma swiecie Bozym roz~
spiewasy SIC Boze spiewak'
radosnie. iak zaz;eleni}y sic
pola j laki i wszystko przy-
bra'o ma sic uroczyste | kwie~
ciste szaty; tax rozszerzyly
sic nasze serca miloscia. "a
palaly ogniem serdecznym
ku Bogu j ku bliznim.
Zb ,wiciel swiata wysh'ty} ]
przygotowai ziemi nieprzebra'-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

regami TASK iakby perlami.
Ma Ionic rodziny. W zawodzie
naszym i stanie, W stosunkach
naszych z ludzmi " dniu.
kazdym i kazdym roku. lie.
tam tel Milosci Bozej piracy.
lie poswieceniat
Otto cztery wielkie pamiat-
XII. jake nam ma Zielone1
Swiatki kosci6i przypomins,
oto ia uczta kt6ra serca nasze
karmi Begu ia chwale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
POWlI2Y
TElEGRAF|CzNE.
LONDYN. - Pre-

LONDYN. Pre-
waza nadzieja, re
wskr6tce zawartY 70
stanie pok6j z Boe-
rami. Kazdy Anglik
zyczy sobie pokoju.
lima rozpoczyna SIG
teraz W Afryce po}u-
dniowej, wiec jedna
wiecej kampania FL
NOVA kosztowa}aby
zn6w millony W z]o-
Gle i tysi9ce ofiar
zycia ludzkiego. Rad
angielski chce udzie-
lie rs milion6w dola-
row ma odbudowanle
spalonych farm boer-
skich. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
LONDYN n.

ode branym tn 1ry-
godniowym raporcie
donosi lord Kitchner,
re l9 Boer6w zabito,
6 raniono a 802 "a
brano do niewoli.
Dziesieciu Boer6w
podda}o sic dobrowol-
ME. Anglicy zdobyli
800 karabin6w, Isl
woz6w, 400 koni j
4.300 sztuk byd}a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

PARYZ, l7go Ma
ia - Depesza z Fort
de France donosi, re
ostatnlej nocy Is ra-
zy s}yszano huk wy
dobywajacy sic z
wnetrza CORY Pelee.
R0wnoczeSnie wzhl-
jaty sic W gore s}upy
ognia, kt6ry oswieca}
Gaia wyspe. W sa-
sledztwie La Prech :
eur utworzy4 sic no
wy krater, wyrzuca-
lacy )awe. Pomimo
grozacego nlebezpie-
czenstwa powracata
do swych siedzib
zbiegowie z p6lnocno
.zachodne) strony wy
spy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

/ 4e akarby Task, niewyczer-
pana krynice dar6w Bozych; ;
Ouch Przena)swietszy te skar.
rozsiewa po ca}ej ziemi i
! FEE wszystkie wieki. w tym
Helkim dniu Zielooych Swia-
Tx upusty niebieskie otwo-
lfy]y sic i potop caly dzia}a-
dia Milosci Bozej zlat sic ma
4wiat ten biedny. Z nieudol-
4ych rybakow. z nieuczonych
Prostaczkow powsta]i nauczy-
dele ludow i bohaterowie
eozy. Uzbro; ;eni moca z wy
bka, ma apostol6w naznacze~
wyruszyli W SWAT, by glo-
sc Ewangielia uczonym
hoznym znaczyc sz)ak'
qastepcom swoim W urzedzie
lad urzedy.
w tym wiec samym dniu
}zie1onych Sw'atek sw'ec,
Kosci6l odnowien,e strupie-
szalego Swiata, a. narodv
wszy stkie obchodza narodziny
swoje duchowne. Ten to Ouch
PrzenajSw'etszy p|omiehmi mi
psci Swojej obja} zaraz " l
kieku twszystkie trzy znane
kesci ziemi. zawital do Grecyi
Il do Male Azyi, pobiegl do
Egiptu i ma Arabskie wybrze-
ia. A potem zwiedzal tai
sama miloScia i odnawia]
Gala p6}nccna Afryke. zak'a~
dal tam Gale dz;esiatki bis
kupstw, nawracaf Frsnkow
Anglosaxonow, wywo}at we
dr6wki ludlow ! pedzil ie mi
osnie ma po(udnie do Rzymu,
do krainy swiat}a Bozego. Z
dzikich, nieokrzesanych
barbarzyhskich Ostrogot6w
Wizygotow i Longobard6w
Wandalow j Awar6w. pred
ktorymi drzaIy narody stare.
tworza sic potulne j posIusz-
ne chrzesciahskie narody no.
we, Sw'eze wiara zywa milo
Sci Bozej pefne. A gdyby i$t
poprzez wszystkie wleki W
history gdyby opowisdac te
prace b'ogos'aw'one Ducha
isw. wSr6d ludlow Am"ryki
]Australii, wsr6d ludozercow
zapowietrzonych. wsr6d wy
rzutk6w sp6leczehstwa i o.
statnich ludzi. Dzisiaj W
Zielone Swiatk, tych cud6w
Botych pamiatka sic obcho-
dzi.
] Nadeszly wreszcie czasy
zmiiowan'a dla Polski, kiedJ
i do niej Ouch sw. m,}ost
Swoja zwrociE. Wick dziesiaty
to wick laski nilosierdzia
dla o,czyzny naszej, ale to
poczatek tylko. DO kazde
nasttpne stulecie, jak niebo
gwiazdami. wyznaczone jest
Ii wytkane darami Bozymi.
| lMloda Polska nasamprz6d
katolicka sic stale j Milost
Boza daje jej krola Chrobre
.|go. kt6ry jej wywalcza zna-
!lczenie v swiecle, poszanowa-
inie v KoSciele. chwale n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

/ ziem;. Kiedy nastepaie gina
W usciskach niemieckich ludy
slowiahskie mad kaba i Odra,
kiedy juz ! Polsce zatrata
grozi wsr6d zamieszek kraio-
wych i niedo'estwa rzadzacych
tai sama Milose Boza jakby
umy$lnie dopuszcza, ze mo-
carze niemieccy 0 podbojach
blisk;ch zapominajac ida z
pysznem screen do Wioch
| Ipo tryumfy niepewne, ma
zbrodnicza wake papiezami
i marnuja W krwawych zapa-
sach zdolnosci i slave. Potem
z tel samej taski Polska po-
wstaje z niemocy. Rus q i
Litwa poteznieje.' Krzyzakow
lamie. barbarzyhc6w ze wscho-
du W bojazni i trwodze trzy-
ma. A lie }ask sp}yoe}o ma
J jPolske W Zygmuntowsk'ch
czasach, kt6z to kiedy zro-
zumie opow;e?. Bojami
l. pogany s|awna, w naukach
prawie pierwsza, W poezy'
wysoka, bogactwami otc czona,
W wierze katolick'e) silna i
trwala. Gdy narody inne,
wychowane przez Kosci6',
zrani|y jego sercc odstep~
stwem i shadbi}y sic pred
historya rel:gijnymi mordami;
kiedy jedne dobr koscielnych
chciwe. drugie namietno$ci4
rozszala}e niewdziecznie wy
party sic katolick'ch zasad !
tradycyj - Polska zapom-
nia}a sic ma lata niedlug;e,
)akby ma chwile. jakby wake
ze soba staczala, i stane}a
murem prey wierze ojcow
swoich. To tel otoczyi ia Bog
chwaia pred narody wszyst-
kimi q Po]ska chodzi}a W niej
|iak W s}ohcu pod Chocimem,
pod Czestochowa. pod Wied-
MEM. 80. Ludy inne pochwa-
lie sic moga pred nami do
statkami, moze )udzka. wie-
dza. mole b|yskotliwa chwa-
Ia: = Polska | po upadku
swoim szczyci s'e wiara /
katolick EN- zyciem. Ma PEI
kute, chwilowa niewiernoscia
zas}uzyia. wiec te pokute
znosi meznie = kt6z vie. co
icj MiloSe Boza przeznacza?...
! Nareszcie " Zielone Swi9t-
Ii po tych trzech og6lniej :
'szych przypomn'enisch .czwar-
ia pam'atka osobista szcze-
ig6fowa dla kazde) katol,ckiej
duszy. Dusza kazda to maly
Swat checi i czynow. pory-
WOW i zapa'6w. a lie dusz,
tyle rozma'tych $wiatk6w. a
|jak zawik'anych, jakimi mio :
tanych burzami! Ouch Pre-
najsw., Mistrz dusz ludzkich
S xiatami rzadzil. do tych
wszystkich serc pukal j szedl
dc Mich pokojem ] ze slcae-
.isciem. Me zuazal ma ludzka
|lekkomyslnost ! na zapom-
nienia ludzkie ! wylozyt nam
zywot caIymi SEE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
Lwoiwie, jest jest bar
DE grozny. Co ch wi
Ia. I'll tract on pfzytom-
nose, n a silly upadaja
2 dniem kazdym.

2 dnlem kazuym.
PARYZ Prezy-
dent FrancYi Loubet
wyjecha} do Pc
ters'burga. Prawie
wszyscy ministrowie
t0warzysz9 mu W
podr6zy.
HELSlNGSFOR.
- kzad rosyjsk' po~
stanowi}, re ma wy
padek powt6rzenia
sic rozruch6w W Fin
landyi zniesie auto
nomie Finlandyi /
wielk,e ksiestwo
| f1nlandzkie Zamieni
na zwyk}a gubernie
rosyjska.
VAN-A. f Ter
wszy prezydent re-
|czypospolitej kubah :
skiej Estrada Palma
odby} uroczysty
wiazd do stollcy kra :
|ju, miasta Hawany.
| PETERSBURG -
Balszanow, zab6jca
ministra Sipia gina,
zosta4 v poniedza}ek
|powieszopy.
PEKIN. Rad
og4asza, ze W po}ud-
nlowej cze5ci wyspy
Peczili powstancy 20
stall poblci i. :rozpro-
szeni po dwudniowej
stan0WcZe) bltW]e;
dow6dzcy lch dostali
sic do niewoll. Oko}o
200 powstanc6w po,
|leg1o; jenc6w ME bra.
no, ty|ko wszystkIch
zabiiano. Bitwa to by.
Ia rozstrzygajaca !
]powstanie zbrojne "
owej okollcy jest stu
mione.
MADRYT. = Wy
kryto sprzYsiezenie
anarchist0w W celu
lzamordowania kr0la
Alfonso. Mjedzy oso-
baml aresZtOWanemi
znaduj9 sic studenci
uniwersytetu, dru- '
kl:a''.lr!z, l:''.l:! cie6,la, kamile-' l'I
lniarz IN g ! agent ubez- 2