davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
THE PSESIDENT
IN milwaukee
Made An Address to the Legisla-
ture in Joint Session and Later
to the Crowd That Was
Outside.
4 RECEPTION IN THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Madison, Wis, April 3.-The special
train carrying President Roosevelt and
party arrived here at o'clock this
morning. The President remained on
the car resting until O'Clock when he
was met by committee, headed by
Governor LaFollette and Mayor Goves
and escorted to the capitol. The COVER
nor and mayor rode in the carriage
with the president. The University
Regiment and Company G of the state
militia, with mounted guard, acted as
an escort in the march from the depot
to the state house. At 9:20 the presl-
dent was ushered into the assembly
hall of the capitol where he addressed
the legislature in joint session and
about 700 guests invited by card The
president made a second address to
large crowd who We're unable to gain
to the building, from a
grand stand erected at the entrance.
Following this the president held re-
ception to state officials and memb ars
of the Legislature in the executive Of
fire
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
SISTER FOLLOWED
BY OFFICERS
Resulted in the Re-Capture Of Two
Oonviots Who Escaped From the
Utah Penitentiary on
Tuesday.
BEGGED the OFFICERS NOT TO SHOOT THEM

Salt Lake, Utah, April 3.-An effort
t. aid fugitive brother led to the cap
ture last night of George Parry and
John Hunt, the two convicts who es-
capped from the state penitentiary Tues
day. Miss Parry, a sister Of the con-
vict, left her home in the city last
night carrying a bundle of clothing and
food. Officers who had been watching
the house shadowed the woman for
several miles until she had crossed the
Jordan river and met her brother on
the Saltair beach railroad tracks. He
was at once surrounded, together with
his sister, and was forced to lead the
officers to the hiding place of his COM
panion. Hunt was found 100 yards
away, hidden beneath a sand bank.
Both men readily surrendered to the
officers but wept piteously and begged
the officers not to shoot. The girl
threw her arms around ber brother
and pleaded for his life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
THE N0NR0E
DOCTRINE
DISCUSSED
President Roosevelt Clearly Stated the Position
of the United States and Devoted Some Time
to the Venezuelan Trouble.
CLEAR ASSURANCES FROM
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

ing them, to build the canal ourselves
under provisions which will enable us,
if necessary, to police and protect it,
and to guarantee it's neutrality, we
being the sole guarantor Our inten-
ton was steadfast; we desired action
taken so that the canal could always
be used by us in time of peace and
war alike, and in time of war could
never be used to our detriment by any
nation which was hostile to u.s. Such
action, by the circumstances surround
ing it, was necessarily for the benefit
and not the detriment of the adjacent
American republics.
After considerably more than half of
century these Objects have been ex-
actly fulfilled by the legislation and
treaties of the last two years. Two
years ago we We're no further advance
ed toward the construction of the
Isthmian canal on our terms than we
had been during the preceding 80 years.
By the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, ratified
in December, 1901, an old treaty with
Great Britain, which had been held to
stand in the way, was abrogated and
it was agreed that the canal should be
constructed under the auspices Of the
government of the United States, and
this government should have the exclu-
sive right to regulate and manage it,
becoming the sole guarantor of its
neutrality.
1t was expressly stipulated, further
more that this guaranty of neutrality
should not prevent the United States
from taking any measures which 1t
found necessary in order to secure by
it's own forces the defense of the Unit
ed States and the maintenance of pub
lie order Immediately following this
treaty congress passed law under
which the President was authorized to
endeavor to secure treaty for ac-
curing the right to finish the con-
struction of, and to operate. the Pana-
ma canal, which had already been be-
gun in the territory of Colombia by
French company The rights of this
company We're accordingly obtained
and Il treaty negotiated with the Re-
public of Colombia This treaty has
Just been ratified by the senate. 1t re-
serves all of Colombia's rights while
guaranteeing all of our own and those
of neutral nations, and specifically per-
mits us to take any and all measures
for the defense of the canal, and for
the preservation of our interests, when
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03

Chicago, April 3.-The address de-
livered on the Monroe Doctrine" by
President Roosevelt at the Auditorium
last night is as follows:
Mr.. Chairman Ladies and Gentlemen:
Today wish to speak to you, not mere
ly about the Monroe doctrine, but
about our entire position in the West
ern Hemisphere-a position so peculiar
and predominant that out of it has
grown the acceptance of the Monroe
doctrine as a cardinal feature of our
foreign policy; and in particular I wish
to point out what has been done dur
ing the lifetime of the last congress to
make good our position in accordance
with this historic policy.
itely extended our boundaries west
ward to the Pacific and southwark to
the Gulf since the time when the old
Spanish and Portuguese colonies to
the south of us asserted their inde-
pendence, our nation has insisted that
because of it's primacy in strength
among the nations of the Western
Hemisphere is has certain duties and
responsibilities which obige it to take
leading part thereon. We hold that
our interests in this hemisphere are
greater than those of any European
power possibly can be, and that our
duty to ourselves and to the weaker
republics who are our neighbors re-
ouires us to see that none of the great
military powers from across the seas
shall encroach upon the territory of
the American republics or acquire con-
troll thereover.
This policy, therefore, not only for
bids us to acquiesce in such territorial
acquisition, but also causes us to OBJ
ject to the requirement of control
which would in its effect be equal to
territorial aggrandiZement. This is
why the United States has steadily
believed that the construction of the
great Isthmian canal, the building of
which is to stand as the greatest mat
erial feat of the goth century-greater
than any similar feat in any preceding
century-should be done by no foreign
nation but by ourselves. The canal
must of necessity go through the ter
ritory of one of our smaller sister re-
publics We have been scrupulously
oo raf,1 to abstain from porDetrating
any wrong upon any of these repub-
lies in this matter. We do not wish to
interfere with their rights in the
least; but, while carefully safeguard
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
IMPORTANT TRIAL.
Murder Case of II. E. HuIen Will Be Called at
Las Cruces.

The only criminal case of Importance
that will come up at the spring session
of the district court at Las Cruces, which
meets on Monday next, will be that OF
the Territory VS.. II. e. Hulen, for the
murder of an old and respected citizen
named Gardener. The murder occurred
at Arden in Dona Ana county, just
few miles from Ell Paso. Hulen Is
prominent oattIeman and a friend OF
Senator ]. W. Bailey, who is one OF his
attorneys. In addition the firm OF
Clark, Fall, Hawkins g. Franklin OF Ell
Paso has been retained by him. District
Attorney w. II. H. Llewellyn will con-
duct the prosecution and the legal bat
tie will be of great interest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
VESSELS ARE OVERDUE.
Government Requested to Send Cruisers In
Search Of Them.

st. Pierre, Miquelon, April 3.-With
I 200 passengers each consisting of the
chief of crews for the fishing fleet here,
the owners and their families the
French steamers Burgunda. and Notre
Dame de Salut, sailed from st. Malo,
France, on March II for here. They
are now week overdue and great
ports A committee of ship owners has
interviewed the governor requesting
that he try to induce the minister of
marine at Paris to send out cruisers in
search of the overdue vessels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
LEVEES give WAY.
Cotton Market Is Advancing on Reports Of
Serious Trouble.

New Orleans, La, April From
Vicksburg firm of cotton men OF this
city have just received the following
telegram: "The market is advancing on
reports of break in the levee near
Lake Providence. 1t is tine cotton
country and has mountainous leyees. /"
A similar rumor of break in that VI
cinity comes from Natchez and Monroe.
ANOTHER LEvEE BROKE.
Lake Providence, La, April 3.-The
Hollybrook levee broke about six miles
below this town this morning at ak
o'clock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
EIGHT MEN CAPTURED.
Arizona Rangers Rounded Up a Gang and
Lodged Them In Jail.

Tucson, Ariz., April 3.-Captain Ryn-
ming of the Rangers, has just been ad-
vised that Fred Barfoot, assisted by
Rangers FELTON, and Peterson, and
several county officers, attacked Davis
cabins in the Black Rock country Mon
day and captured eight men who are
alleged to have been stealing cattle.
They were surrounded and after a hot
fight. compelled to yield and were plac-
ed in jail at Solomonville.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
FAR-REAcHiNG DECISION.
Members Of Home Guards We're Not In the
United States Army,

Duluth, Mimi, April 3.-Members of
the home guard organized during the
civil war were not part of the United
States army, according to decision by
Secretary Hitchcock. The question
arose over the contested right of MEM
bers of the Missouri home guard to OBJ
tain the privileges of a soldier IN en-
tering government land. The decision
will affect many pieces of property all
over the United States, on which PROOF
has been made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
BATTLE REPORTED.
CLOSE TO The SHORE.
Coast Steamer on The Rocks But Passengers
are Unable to Leave.

Bodega, Calif., April 3.-The coast
steamer Albion River, enroute from San
Francisco to Albion and other coast
points, ran on the rocks near Bodega
point this morning and is now lying
helpless, though close to shore, at a
point near the entrance to B0dcga bay.
The vessel Is so close to shore that the
captain will be able to communicate
with those gathered there, but neither
the passengers nor the crew have as yet
been able to leave the ship. There is
very heavy swell on and unless help ar
rives before the tide comes in the ILL.,
fated vessel will undoubtedly 60 to
pieces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
Routed the LadrOnes.

Manila, April "a force of troops
and constabuary, commanded by Capt.
Perry, overlook and routed on the shore
of Lake Mainit, March 81, the band OF
convicts and ladrones who recently at
tackled and held for n time possession OF
Suriago, island of Mindanao.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
A FATAL FIRE.
Body Was So Badly Burned the Sex Could
Not Be Determined.

Not be determined.
New York, April 3.-At least one per-
son is supposed to have been killed and
several persons were hurt at fire today
in six story tenement house in Henry
street, on tho east side. The firemen
found dead body so badly burned they
could not tell whether it was the body OF
q man or a woman. Mrs. Greenfield,
sixty years old, jumped from a second
story. A fireman caught the woman in
his arms but she knocked him down.
Her legs were brokon and she was badly
hurt, Another fireman was severely
hurt while carrying woman and child
down ladder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
prospects Are Brirht,

St. Louis, April at is expected an
agreement will be reached within the
next few hours whereby the threatened
strike on the Wabash system will be
averted and the grievances OF employees
settled on q basis satisfactory to all con-
cerned. This settlement it is stated,
will not be provisional, but will stsnd
after President Ramsey's return from
Europe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
TELEGRAPH
WIRES DOWN
Chicago Was Almost Cut
Off From the Outside
World.
DANGER SIGNALS DISPLAYED
From One to Three Inches Of
Snow Fell All Over the
State Of Kansas.
DANGER SIGNALS DISPLAYED

Chicago, April 3.-This city was al
most cut off from telegraphic commun-
ication with the outside world as the
result of storm which prevailed dur
ing the early part of the day. accom-
panied by high northeast wind reach
ing the velocity of gale. A heavy fall
of wet snow caused the telegraph wires
to go down in all directions and cover
ed the streets with two inches of slush
which made foot progress extremely
difficult. The temperature was near
the freezing point. Danger signals
were displayed on the lake and vessels
have been warned not to venture out.
The official weather predictions are for
a continuance of the storm throughout
the day and night.
SNOW IN KANSAS.
Topeka, Kas., April 3-Reports today
from over the state indicate general
fall of Snow ranging from one to three
inches. soaking rain which preced-
ed the snow, together with the mild
caused it tosmelt rapidly.
1t is believed no damage to crops or
livestock will result, telegraph and tel
ephone wires being the only sufferers.
COLORADO SUFFERING.
Denver, April 3.-The train service OF
all Colorado mountain roads is badly
today owing to the general
storm of Yesterday and rock slides and
snow slides which are reported In
alarming numbers. The western and
southern parts of the state have been
almost entirely cut off from telegraph
and telephone communication.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
ADVANCE IN SCIENCE.
Signals aud Speech Transmitted Through th
Ground Without Wires.

London, April 3.-An interesting SER
les of demonstrations have been given
at Alexandra Palace of apparatus of
the transmission and reception of sig
nails and speech through the ground
without the use of wires The expert
ments were wholly successful even TO
the extent of exploding bombs oy
means Of earth currents without wires.
The value of these tests for practical
warfare was conceded by military eS-
-perts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
DIMMOCK FOUND 6uILTY.
Was Accused Of Stealing $4,000 from the
United States Mint.

San Francisco, April 3.-The jury in
the case OF Walter N. Dimmock, accused
of stealing $40, 900 from the U. s. Mint,
after failing to agree yesterday after
noon, reached verdict of guilty this
morning. Sentence will be imposed
next Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
Shot BY an Officer.

Tucson, Ariz., April 3.-The big adobe
saloon at Naco was the scene OF another
fight. John Crossen was killed by Frank
Wilson, deputy sheriff of Cochise county,
who was called into saloon to interfere
in fight in which Crossen was engaged
with another man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
HIS LIFE PAID
THE PENALTY
Jose Telles or Alexandra Duran Was Executed
This Morning for the Brutal Murder of
Epitacio 6allegos.
FORMAL STATEMENT PUB
LISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME

lis now living at Chamberino, Dona
Ana county.
Duran stated that he was never in
any trouble in Dona Ana county.
About ten or eleven years ago he left
thore and went out on the Southern
Pacific railroad to work-~on the Cali
fornia division. While working on this
road he married and in 1901 he return
ed to Las Cruces to get his father. His
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
IARKET REPORT.
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 3. Close. Wheat
May, 1910 73T; July, 70H.
Corn, April,4 42; May, 43.
Oats, April, 33ss; April, 33% @ 33A.
PORK, LARD, RlBS.
Pork, May, sl7.12k; July, Sl7.l7K.
Lard, May, $500; July, $9.75.
Ribs, May, $9.70; July. $9.57k.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03
BUL6ARIANS REVOLT.
Surrounded Turkish Troops Who Cut Their
Way Out with Loss.

way Out WIN LOoos
Constantinople, April 3.-Official ad-
vices from Monastir says the Bulgar-
ian inhabitants of 30 villages in the
Okhreida district totalling 5000 men,
and supported by the bishop and a
number of revolutionary bands, have
risen against the Turks. They sur
rounded small detachment of Turkish
troops in the mountains northward of
Okhreida, but the troops succeeded In
cutting their way out sustaining con-
siderable loss.
BATTLE REPORTED.
Berlin, April 3.-A dispatch from
to the Lokal Anzeiger
dated noon today announces that Bull
garian bands and Turkish troops in the
Okhreida district have fought battle
and that 1000 men were killed or woun-
ded
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03

Subscribe for tie New llsxioan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-03

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
Pan J,6zef' n. Te-
szlewicz bedzie kole-
ktowal " tych dniach
" Green Bay ] Mani
towoc Wis.
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE.

NOWO za}ozone towarzy-
stwo pod Bia}ym or1em, u
rzadza przysz}a sobote Ago
Lutego zabawe z tahcami W
hall p, Jana Kowalewsklego
Osoby, kt6re odebra}y "a
proszenie ma te zabawy be-
da mialy wstep wolny.
N O sic kojarzy wese-
lisko Jan Sikorski syn OBJ.
NJ. Sikorskiego salonisty W
czwartej wardzie, zeni sic z
parma Anna Satka z Polinii
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

PEWNI rodzice w czwar-
tel wardzie uzalaja sic ma
swego ~ letniego, synka, re
niechcia} siedziec W domu,
policeman znalaz}szy go raz
W s~alunie, przyprowadzi} i'm
lecz zasta1 drzwi zamkniete
pyta} sic sasiad6w, gdzie So
rodzice ~odpowiadaja: ojciec
jest W salonie a gdzie matka?
a u sasiadki pie gorza}ke z
butli. Piekny .przyk}ad daja
rodzice synkowi MECH sic
ME skarza, re JUL W tax MO
dym wieku idzie "a ich przy-
k}adem. z takiego. synalka
pociechy sic spodziewac ME
potrzebuja'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

z kt6ra sic p. G. LShuman ozeni} "
dniu 20 Stycznia, diva lata temu.
lata up}yne}y. A. Przybylih.
ski zazadaf owe $50 cd Shumana,
lecz ten s}owa ME dotrzyma}. W
dniu l lutego b.'r. A. Przybyli1ski
zaskarzy} G. Shumana, 0 owe $50,
lecz skarga ia ME miafa pos}uchu
W sadie. Powiedziano, re niema
prawa ma to, ably "a parry z}aczone
ma diva lata tylko p}acono. A vice
"a zm6winy mic ME zyska} A.
Przybylinski, ale ponownie chce
skarzyc Shumana "a podr6ze i kosz-
ia jake poni6sf podczas dowozenia
rE $50
panny do m}odego pana.
Smutnie sig dis przedstawia
sprawl polskiego Seminaryum "
re az sic angielskie gazety
szeroko rozpisuja. A niekt6re ma
wet podaja, re studenci wypowie-
dzieli ks. Muellerowi pos}uszehstwo,
ola tego re jest Niemcem. Smutne
to ola mas Polakow.
SEP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
OkOliCZnOsc.

Jeden by}. siny i blady drugi
swiezy i rumiany. Ia kt6ra sig
rumieni zyciem uzywa DR.. King
New Life Pills do utrzymania 60.
Przez }agodne poPudzenle leniwych
zmusza sig dobre trawie-
ME i leczy zatwardzenie. S%pr6b6jcie
je. Tylko 25 c.. NJ. J. Kowalew-
skiego aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
z TAUNTON, MINI.
Taunton, 7 Lutego 1908.
.Szanowny Redaktorze!

Smutna wiadomosc nadeszfa do
mas, re nasz ukochany proboszcz S.
p. ks. Murlowski umar1 i pochowa-
ny jest W Minneapolis. Wiadomosc
te nadesfaf nam wiel. ks. Jazdzew-
ski Minneapolis. S. p, ks. Muir
lowski pracowa} jake proboszcz W
Taunton Mineecie przez rok i
szes6 miesiecy, a dnia Ago Stycznia
jeszcze przyjmowa} nasze dzieci do
pierwszej komunii sw., to tez gdys-
my odebrali smutna wiadomosc,
wierzyc sic nam ME chcialo, zeby
to by}o prawda, a jednak tax jest.
P. ks. Murlowski juz spoczywa
ma miejscu, .kt6re mas wszystkich
czeka. Nadmienic tn MUSIC, re ten
czas, przez kt6ry S. p. ks.
MurloWski by1 miedzy Mani bar
go polubili, DO by} praw-
lziwym katolikiem i dobrym po-
!akiem, to tez go tax predko ME
zapomnimy, a osobliwie W naszych
nodlitwach "a jego dusze. |
M. D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

PINE CREEK Wis. w
kosciele sw. Wac}awa W Pine
Creek, odby1 sic Stub p. Sta
nis}awa Ratajczyk, z PARMA
Maryanna Kobierzyhska
uczta weselna odby}a sic W
domu rodzic6w panny MILO
dej.(
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
Nerwppndsncys Wjarusa.
z BAY CITY, Mich.

Pc z~acietej walce, jaka staczaf
w. Przybysz przeciw A. Niedziel-
skiemu, ably skarge przeciw A.
Shifferowi o krzywoprzysiestwo
ubic W sadzie policyjnem i ME
puscic ma sad cyrku}owy sic ME
'uda1a. l skarga zosta}a p%rzeniesio-
ma do sadu cyrkufowego W dniu 80
Stycznia b. r. A. Shiffer pod kau
cya ma wolnosc puszczony. Sprawl
ia rozpoczeta zostanie Marca.
Skomli P W ostatnim swym swist-
ku, re 6w szparga1 chez mu tn
zywcem pozzre6, ze ,,Swistek'' wiecej
ME wart jak kopniecie noggae to
prawda. Lecz czyja W tenn wina?:
Bog nat wszystkich r6wnle
stworzy}, ale ME da} wszystkim
r6wnego talentu. A re dis wydaw>
ca ,,swistka" ME ma powo}ania ami
talentu do redagowania gazety sam
sic do tego przysnaje. .Gazeta, jak
.cz}owiek jezeli mice chce poszano
wanie, musi mice charakter, a jaki
Prawda ma charakter? obrzydliwy,
taxi jak sam Wydawca. A re to
fakt, ponizej udowodniam. Ot6z
taken charakterem sic odznacza}
Przybysz kiedy czerni{ tn
ludzi powaznych przezwiskami jak:
,Kociogon Pogrzebowy'', Dydas''
,,Kysy Rorzek" ,D}ugi Hart DO
clan" ,,Slazak'', ,,Piecuch'', ,,Lit
fin, a nawet ME wyjmujac z pod
prawa niewiast, lzy} je cd slow
;, Gruba Magda", ,,Pod}a Paw}o-
wa, ,,Ciekawa Aniela", ,,Chuda
Bronisia", ,,Garbata Pogrzebowe-
go", ,,Society Ladies bez Bociana"
Czyz gazeta taxa moze mice posza-
nowanie i poparcie cd ogd}u? Me.
Ola pod}ego charakteru dis Przy-
bysz must tanczyc jak mu graja
Jan piiszczalka, a Stasio ma dludlach,
"a }yzke s~oczewicy jake o ofll'i cd
Zjednoczenia.
Ola tego ze ,,Swistek" zosta}
organem Zjednoczenia, juz kldillku
czlonk6w wystapi}o z Zjednocze-
MIA, a ,,Prawdyss choc "a darmloo'
ME chez czytat: OF to organ cd
siedmiu bolesci.
Antoni Przybylihski zamiesz-
ka}y pod nr. ~ Fitzhugh ulicy,
zzurrobil zaklad 2 g. Shl,umanlem Z
Kawkawlin . $50, ze jjezeli a
Przybylinski wyszuka nna arzesc'zsqn
pc. shuman, j jjezelista bedzie :
zyt diva lata, g. sh lpn',sl mia mniiiai
zap}aoi6 Przyb!ylliihduszlkkiiee . $50. M a
Prssyylbo!yylliifhdlstlhki vysszz'u''lkZ,al nar VA % y
#5a sssSsssaS sSssssaa ssaSss4&s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

SYN dobrze W Winonie
znanego Jana zabrockiego,
a obecnie zamoznego farme-
"a W Leo Mimi, Gracyan ,ze-
nj sic z parma Stanis}awska
W dniu 1890 Lutego. Stub
udzieli podobno Wiel. ks.
Hieronim Daszkowski z
Minnesota Lake. Zaprosze-
MIA odebrali tutaj krewni i
znajomi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

Znaczk0W Zle-
'lonych podaje do wiadomos-
ci, Il jeszcze przez czas ME
.ograniczony istniet bedzle
ME iak niekt6rzy mylni'e5,
twierdza, ze sic juz rozwle-
|zala.
PAM Konstancya JAZZ
dzewska, dobrze znana pol
ska akuszerka obchodzl1a,
swoja 60-letnia rocznice
urodzin W poniedzia}ek ego
Lutego. Wieczorem liczne
grono przyj aci6} sprawi}o jej
niespodzianke i bawiono sic
az do rama,
= Ia szko}aTma
zas}uge prawdziwa skoro M, po-.
myslna egzystencya cd roku 1887,
pietnascie lat, a przez ten przeciag
czasu wykszta}ci}a sta mezczyzn i
dam, a kazde z Mich ma wspania1e
powodzenie. Nowoczesnie i pod}ug
terazniejszego zwyczaju uczonow
tel szkole praktycznej roboty i
melody; cast ME marnowano: w.
F. A. Woodcock by} zesz}ego roku
Europe, cd Czerwca, az do Lii
stopada z najlepszym cz}owiekiem
" naszym wzajemnym zawodzie;
tel szkole otrzymacie wykszta}-
Genie pod}ug najnowszej Amery-
kahskiej i Europejskiej melody.
sig, albo m6wcie przez
do W. F. A. Woodcock
zegarmistrzowska, Szko}a
optyczna rytownicza, Winona,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

WIEL.KS. H. DASZKOW-
SKI z Minnesota Lake i Owa-
tonna bawi} napoczatku tego
tygodnia w Winonie u wiel.
ks. Pacholskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

PAN J6zef Wejska w Pr
ne Creek jest chory cd d}uz-
szego czasu ma wodna opuch-
line. - ..",
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

PAN Adolf Blank miano-
wany zostal przez guberna-
tora Van SAINT ma przysz1e
diva lata str6zem dziczyzny,
Winszujemy.