davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-08-22
JUDGE cRITz ENDORSED.
Judge Brame Pays Tribute To Lie.
LonS Friend.
Clarion-Ledger, 10th. }


A reporter of the Clarion.
Ledger in his rounds this morn.
ing, came across Judge Brame,
and remembering that he formerly
lived at West Point, asked for an
expression concerning his prefer
ence in the gubernatorial race.
He said:
"Of course | shall vote for
Judge Critz. / have known him
intimately since boyhood, as a
heightened, Christian gentleman.
AS lawyer, chancellor and speaker
of the house his record is without
blemish, and he is man of broad
and statesmanlike views. As gov
ernor he would reflect credit on
the Office and give the State safe,
conservative and progressive adj
ministration. He is white-line
Democrat, and withal is a gallant
ex- Confederate soldier. Though
a mere boy, he was a follower of
the Stars and Bars and rendered
noble service for his country.
After seeing our beloved banner
furled in glory, by his own efforts
he secured an education and soon
won a high place at the bar. He
has been true to every trust, and
is in every way worthy of the high
office to which he now aspires.
During the canvass / saw at one
place an unsigned circular indus
triously distributed, charging that
on one occasion he allowed his
jaws slapped and did not resent it.
This is not true. | was not pres
ent on the occasion referred to,
but learned all the facts personally
a short time afterwards and en-
tirely approved the manly and
|dignified conduct of Judge Clitz
when the matter was explained.
He was at the time speaker of the
house and was leaving the hall
with an armful of books and
papers when he was assailed by a
young member who had taken
offense at a ruling he had made.
He endeavored to strike back
when mutual friends interfered.
AS soon as the house met again an
explanation followed, and a full
apology was made. / was present
and heard this and know that the
incident was alike honorable to-
Judge Critz and the young gentle
man who had taken offense.
Yes, you can say that | will
vote for Judge Critz and will do
all can to aid in his election, and
/ think be will be elected by
large majority =
The leader., 1903-08-22
HOT STUFF.
CARD FR0M JUDGE cRITz.

ii
! have seen the publications in
the Okolona Sun Of August 18th,
and the Okolona Messenger Of
August 10th, and the circular
emanating from these partisan
and infamous sheets, charging me
with the corrupt use Of money,
aud | now take the opportunity
to denounce them as absolutely
false, and to denounce the auth
ors, Abe Steinberger & Sons, al
liars, scoundrels and assassins O.
character.
FRANK A. CRIIZ.
The leader., 1903-08-22
Another Appeal 10 Passion.
character

1t is said that the Vardaman
campaign committee is having
prepared a circular in which are
prominently displayed the crimes
Of negroes committed during the
last few months. Well now, just
how this is going to help their
man, except to stir up passion, is
hard to say. If Vardaman was
Governor the same crimes would
be committed that are committed
now. He would not be able to
prevent them. The man who will
stop to reason a moment will see
that the election of this man or
that man as governor only effects
the situation so far as he stands
for the upholding of the laws OF
the commonwealth. Crime will
be committed as long as there are
people, but the aim of law and
society is to reduce it to mini
mum. The way to reduce crime
is not to elect a man governor
who says he will take part in a
lynching as an individual, but to
elect man as governor who is
against all forms of crime, and
then put good men on guard in
every county in the State as peace
officers. The fact of Vardaman
being governor would by no means
deter the people from crime, but
on the other hand it is believed by
many that there would be an in
crease of certain kinds of crime;
lynching for instance. = Jackson
News.
"Bill Arp is dying at his home
in Atlanta ca
The leader., 1903-08-22

After the first primary it looked
as'if the occupation Of my white
niggers'' was gone; but they will
now have another inning at in
creased wages. Look out for
these political prostitutes with
their parrot lies.
The leader., 1903-08-22

whcn-he consented to a verdict Of
guilty, with q recommendation
Of life Imprisonment, which com
promise was agreed to by all and
the verdict so rendered.
1t is further related by Mr..
Williams that the lawyers for the,
defense we're not satisfied with
the verdict and promptly made a
motion for new trial, on the
ground, among other things, that
the uctions of the court had
been disregarded and the jury inn
properly influenced from the out
side. Myers was summoned by
the defense to prove this. Mean
while, the court had learned
through one of the bailiffs what
occurred Sunday night, which was
fortified by statement to the Dis
trict Attorney from Mr.. Williams,
who was summoned as a State wit
ness; whereupon, presumably
fearing an investigation which
would involve one of the chief
officials of the Court, and not help
Easterling's case, the defense
withdrew the motion for new
trial and consented for the verdict
of life sentence to stand.
| Supervisor Williams is not max
ing blowing horn'' of this
story, but he will repeat it to any
one who cares to ask him.
Mr.. Applewhite, in his an.
nouncement for Sheriff, referred
to his record as sheriff and deputy
sheriff as a pledge of the kind Of
service which might be expected
of him in the future. These things
are part of that record Dc
they commend him to the conf
dence and trust of the good citi
zens of Lincoln county? Let then
answer on their consciences with
their ballots. One of the rich
supporters of Mr.. Applewhite
who appears to think he must be
elected regardless of cost, has beer
heard to sheer at the suggestion
that the people of Lincoln county
will regard such facts as these, al
though they were dead to all APP
Ipreciation of official rectitude ant
could be bought en- masse to vote
for this candidate or that. 1t is
needless to say The Leader has ,
higher opinion of them.
One of the greatest victories
ever won in Mississippi over bat
government and an insolent anc
corrupt official ring, was wor
when.a week before the election
1.-THE good citizens of the Capita
City did not have an organiza
ton or a candidate. The Sheriff.
Office is by far the most important
as concerns the lives, liberties
and property rights of the people
of any in the county. The people
have it in their power to place The
right kind of man in this office, il
they will. What will they do
The question is up to them fol-
answer.
| So far as The Leader is con
cerned it has discharged it's re
sponsibility and will cheerfully
abide the peoples decision. Mel
Their will bob" Applewhite be
to blame if he is elected in the
face of his past record in the
Sheriff's Office and the laws are
trampled under foot and Justice
Knocked in her own temple. The
rather, if calamity come, let those
who placed him there invoke the
curse of the Jews of the older
time-'Let the blood be upon II,
and upon our children.
|
The leader., 1903-08-22
Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
10 Jim Hughes, whose postofiice address is
unknown:
Yop are commanded to appear before the
Chaneery Court of the County Of Lincoln. lii
said State, on the third Monday IN September,
1903, to defend the suit in said court Of Lille
Hughes, who sues for divorce, wherein you are
defendant,
This the 10th day Of August. A. d. 1908.
Il. w. MeNAIR,
Clerk.
The leader., 1903-08-22
Citation Notice.

STATE. OF MISSISSIPPI.
To John Rutling, whose poStoffice address is
unknown
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County Of Lincoln in said
State on the third Monday OF September. A. u.
1908. at Brookhayen, to defend the suit In said
court Of Lincoln. Mrs. Susie Rutling VS. John
Rutling, wherein you are defendant.
This the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1908.
r.. w. MCNAIR,
Chancery Clerk.
The leader., 1903-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONCERNING THE OFFICIAL RECORD
OF R. c. AppLEWHITE.

VA ANs ~ &AG LII w AA4 LIE
II have set watchmen upon
thy walls, 0 Jerusalem, which
shall never hold their Peace day
nor night; We that make mention
of the Lord, keep not silence. :"
This will be recognized as the
language of Holy Writ. The
editor of a newspaper, who has a
just conception of his position
and responsibility, is like unto the
watchmen here described, and
there come times when it is his
solemn duty to cry aloud and warn
the people Of impending danger,
lest evil overtake them and their
misfortune be laid to his charge.
A responsibility such as this now
rests upon the editor of The Lead
er in reference to the question
of who shall be the next Sheriff
Of this county, and it is one we
will not shirk through fear, favor
or affection, though, out of un-
feigned consideration for the
feelings Of others, we would glad
ly do so, if consistent with what
is due to our people as whole.
1t will be remembered that in
a communication in The Leader
of July Goth, Mr.. N. R. Douglass,
a reputable citizen of this county,
rehearsed certain charges, then and
since, in circulation rejecting on
the official integrity of Mr.. R. G.
Applewhite, now a candidate for
Sheriff, while he was serving in
the sheriff's Office several years
ago as deputy and Sheriff. Those
charges were so serious in their
nature, and, if untrue, would have
been so unfair and unjust to
Mr.. Applewhite, that we would
not publish the Douglass com
munication until we had made
an investigation and inquiry on
our own account which satisfied
us that the charges were substan-
TALLY true. Neither has Mr.. APP
plewhite made any public denial
of these charges, as is well known.
The case where Mr.. Applewhite
was accused of furnishing whis-
ky to a jury, while in his charge,
for which money was paid by
some of the jurors, was found to
be what was styled the case Of R.
T. johnson VS.. /. G.. Railroad, a
damage suit involving $25, 900.
The records in the Circuit
Clerks Office show that this case
was tried at special tern of the
Circuit Court held in December,
1897. The minutes Of the court
show that this case was taken up
on December I, with w. M.
Lambright and IL others whose
names were not recorded, as ju-
rors, and that the case was not dis
posed of until December 10, when
the jury returned a verdict in ia
vor of the plaintiff for 81, 800.
1t was at night while the jury was
tied up in the trial of this case,
that Mr.. Applewhite is alleged to
have violated the law and his Off
cial trust by furnishing them
whisky. At that time the late
Charles McNair was Sheriff, but
he was then an incurable invalid,
nearing the end of his earthly
career, and Mr.. AppleWhite was
representing him in the Office as
deputy.
Though the names of none Of
the iurymen who tried this case
is shown by the minutes, except
that Of w. NJ. Lambright, it has
been definitely learned that FIVE
others we're w. Z. Erwin, ]. 2.
Williamson, Albert Evans, Stan
hope Posey and G.. NJ. Bessonett.
Before or since the publication Of
the charge, The editor Of The
Leader has personally interviewed
The leader., 1903-08-22
Citation Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO H.A. Phillips, whose postofIlce address is
unknOWns
GhaAeefy Court Of the County Of Lincoln hi
said State on the third Monday OF Septenber
A p. 1905 at Br0okhaven. to defend the suit II
elyEa Phillips for divorce, wherein You are
defendant.
This the 7th day Of August. AID. 1908.
X. w. McNAIR,
Chancery Clerk.
The leader., 1903-08-22

Bucktown Headquarters was
burned down at Natchez on the
18th. Loss is between Sc, eco and
So 900. The fire burned the cleo
trio wires.
The leader., 1903-08-22
Lost, Strayed, or Stolen.

From my place on July 10th. one Gray mare
about years old, scar on left shoulder. weighs
Chas. Short. or l.. Cohn Il Bros. will be reward
ed to the amount of $3.50
The leader., 1903-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACADEMY
PORT GIBSON, MISS

Magnificent new brick buildings, the most
complete in the South for a BOYS, BOARDING
SCHOOL, 80 rooms, steam heat. electro lights,
sanitary plumbing, campus so acres, hea thful
location In the "hill countryn Superior disci-
pine. Home influences. Thorough instruct OF.
Military training If desired. Number limited
Certificate admits to universities. For etal, z
address w. @. GUTHRIE, Principal
The leader., 1903-08-22

It has been suggested that when
Vardaman is defeated for Cover
nor, which now seems certain,
that he be engaged by some enter
prising SPECTATOR to take the lee
ture platform. He is an eloquent
and picturequse speaker and his
Autographs and ford oratory
ought to prove a drawing card
just now North Of Mason and
Dixon's line, especially in states
like Indiana and Illinois.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
no OWO.

w zeszla niedziele jake "
rocznice powstania' Listopa-
dowego, o~dbywaly sic obcho.
dy narodowe prawie pc
wszystkich koloniach pol.
skich W Ameryce. Piekny to
zwyczaj niezawodnie obchody
urzadzac, DO badz co badz
budza one ducha narodowe-
go, lecz daleko wieksze ko-
rzy6ci przynosilyby gdyby
je ~odpowiednio urzadzano,
gdyby og6} donios}osc ich
chciai zrozumiec. Bywali6my
W. r6znych. ~miejscowo5ciach
ma obchodach tn W. Ameryce,
ale trudnoby nam by}o po-
wiedziec, ze choc jeden z tych
obchod6w by} rzeczywiscie
tenn czem bye %powinien.
Bywalo, ze programy by}y
bardzo szczuple, to zn6w
strasznie rozwlekle, inne za6
pozostawiane tax nieudolnie,
IL calosci W Mich trudno by
10 sic dopatrzyc, ftp. Cze-
sto wypadaly okropnie, 30
MONEY!, kt6rzy przyjeli "a
proszenia, albo slabe, albo
1adnego pojecia ME mieli Q
powodach obchodu, zas IDOL
niejsi odm6wili swej pomocy
Ola blahyoh przyczyn, mai
cze5ciej ola tego, 90 obok
prostych szeregowc6w ojczy-
stej sprawy wystepowat mie-
Ii patryoci jakiego6 patryo-
tycznego Towarzystwa, zatem
sie ball, aby sic krepowac
zbytnio ME potrzebowali,
albo Wprost ME osmieazali
IN wJylslat!erp ylliiaso, n Al al Ill|lIl' I'M az,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
Cd Wydziatu
Wykonawczego.

Posiedzenie PIP. referat6w
wraz 2 cz}onkami Wydz. Wyk,
odbyle SIG y z~eszly.Wtorekpo
[poludniu. Radzonogl6wnie
mad sprezystszem zorganizo-
waniem j powiekszeniem
poszczeg6lnych komitet6w. W
kr6tkim czasie odbedzie sic
|inne posiedzenia PIP. referen-
tow 2 komitetem redakcyj-
|nym ma czele, zdaje sic, pra-
CO mad referstami zainaugu-
rule ma dobre.
w swych uwagach 0 III
im.polsko-katolickim Kon-
gresie "Dz. Chicagosd Q
kwestyi zbierania fundnss6W
kongresowych, pisze 60 mas
tepuie:
.Dobrze to Jest postanowic
mp: niechai . katda pa lf,
Tub osada federacyina, sklada
% 10 cent6w Cd czlo l'l
rocznie IA potrzeby Wydz.
Wyk. lub kLomlliayi; ale lex
wpraktyce wyglada taxi p ]
wiedqz bardzo DO
.brze !. kt6,5lr.E. F l'l1l''' IlIi'l1!l
|stalsjs B
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

Niezalezna ,,Reforma" ida
'je. sic ME mogla nawet garst-
|ki niezaleznych zreformowac,
vice upad}a. Ma jej miejsce
niezalezny zwodziciel ludu "
Chicago zalozy} ma spoke :
zydem iakim6 DEVON Me
dzielny''. ,,Wielkopolanin" 2
Pittsburgh czyniac wzmianke
0 novel sp6lce, uwaza q, "a
~st6sowniejsza NAIVE ola no.
wego ~wydawnictwa: DEVON
Szabasowy", DO czut je moe
no czosnkiem j oebula. 2
niezaleznymi cos o~czywiscie
krucho, kiedy sic jul : ~
DAM lacza! W Buffalo
,Warta" niezalezna tel o.
statkami goni, mole ludzie
uwiedzeni przecie1 raz przei-
RIA. Obyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
Nova Wiel. KS. WI.
Naturskiego.
Na 80 Listopada 1908. Winona),
,,Hej ME zgine}a jeszcze
Ojczyzna,
P6ki niewiasty to czuja-
30 2 ich to piersi p}ynie
trucizna,
Kt6ra wrogowie sic truja".

Niepodleglodc ojczyzny to
marzenie Polak6w Cd lat stu,
Ably ja wywalczyc, stanel
Polacy pod Ko6ciuszka, po'
sill " szeregi Napoleona, pc.
wstali zbrojnie " roku 1896
i 1868. Niestety zamiary ich
ME zosta}y uwiehczone Pc.
myslnym skutkiem. Kosciu-
szko byl Wodzem znakomi-
tym, ale braklo mu wojska,
Napoleon po zozeniu korony
" /. 1914 ME m6gl Wieoej
uczynic ola Polak6w, jak po-
chwalic ich wierno5t j wa
lecznosc.
W roku 1881, bitnpemu ]
pelnemu po6wiecenia wojsku
polskiemu zabraklo wodza
takiego, jakssi akin byl Ko6ciusaz-
10, . v I. 1868 wybuchlo
,powstanii1e bez ~przygotowaniia,ll,
to tel ME moglo ole udaf.
Mimo tego iednak g
~wspomnienia oWych lzd1arzIe6
.drogiemi Ola kaldego Polaka,
b'u'ldla. 1ycies wPgollsll Kim A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03


staczkami. lyle . r6wnoscil
wszystkich m6Wimy, lecz gB
|przyjdzie do czynu, z zI'! .'
|doWodzmy, ze r6wnosc do
bra v teoryi, ale niepodatna
" praKtyce. Naszem zdanie i
Mkt ME potrzebuje sic oba-
wia6 ~wypowiedziet No obchoD-
die, co czuje, byle ME mic
szal rzeczy do swej mowy,
lkt6re ME stoja v zadnym
|zwiazku z obchodem. Obcho-
dy powinne bye szkola die
wszystkich " Mich udzial
bioracych. Ci tedy, kt6rzy,
wystepuja,z mowami, 2 de-
klamacyami, spraWaml Ito.
powinni zast6sowa6 sic do
okoliczno5ci, ME brac sobie
"a temat, badz jakieji history
.ki, lecz poniewaz ME obcho-
dzimy innych dni, tylko
rocznice wazniejszych civil
i fakt6w historycznych, PREF
rec sobie odnosna epoke hi
storyi naszej, przyswoic sobie
ten ustep history i tax sic
MIN przejae, ably MONA go
wykladac drugim zupelnie
.zrozumiale. Jedynie W ten
spos6b MONA doj6c do wnio-
:sk6w rozsadnych i praktycz-
nych ma nasze easy, j tax
.tylko, a ME inaczej zaintere-
sowac sluchaczy, a tenn sa-
mem osiagnac eel, " kt6rym
obchody sic ~odbywaja. Me
mniej wazna role odgrywaja
W obchodach, kt6rzy program
[uk}adaia, a zatem w}a6ciwie
obch6d u~rzadzaja. Koniecz-
mem ola mich jest, ably zapo-
znac sic dobrze z wszystkimii,
|kt6rzy maja ma obchodzie
|wystepowac. Czesto bowiem
zdarzylo sic nam bye 6wiad-
kami og6lnego niezadowole-
MIA obecnych ma obchodzie,
a ogromnego zawodu i zmar-
twienia urzadzajacych obch6d
|dla tego, re zupelnie nieod-
powiednio jeden i drugi ma
obchodzie wystapil. Byloby
sic temu latwo zapobieg}o,
gdyby sobie panowie komite-
towi byli sprawy ME lekce-
iwazyli i ME prosili kto sic
itylko nawinal, ME wiedzac
czego sic cd niego spodzie-
wac MONA. - Badzmy przeto
|przezorniejszymi W przyszlo-
Sci, a obchody z celem swym
sic ME nina. .Narzekac bo-
wiem ME mozemy, ma ozie-
blosc naszego ludu. Owszem
|przyznac nam trzeba, ze "a
|interesowania sic sprawami
narodowemi jest dosyc, tylko
'trzeba wiedziec jak to zain-
|teresowanie zaostrzac i roz-
wijac.
Nr.>.>1~s- D.e~-~O IL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

,,sSEycZn0g JuNcgc p9WQlG
prewda ale nem=alez dale
woino s1e. kazaemu
! jag mu sl ..: podopa z pony.
ce'=W1ecs enoelaz .s.a
s - a11ss e. g, aoea'
|ilscl qtWorzyl knKe, s, go. .s11a
|gotowa rzucac sle rag y leo
ne ora rug. raz y a lllts s. g
= gone Wiecel kolzyscl
to leszcae . I'M nlk. e
me mose nazyseac s1e soeya.
llstalnl.s frzeeaez #szyscy
[socyahsc' 80 soe e;
nazyWala s1e tak ala Wiekszel
korzysc1. - Mech 1m % WI
die ma zdroW1el
Q 0 o o
Raa.Ltor> ~ zaoany ~.
"a So =
awas1saas 49,. 49,,
LII. ~ ~ n;a1 60
.nrzalonaa;a - tr,,dno lot
tx ,-,narar,6 AZ, +araz ~
n,anraa nar1la1 ol,,l fol- "a,
$50
Echon kt6repo korasnon-
aonton ;ost = 0sada h;orac
.strona TOGO nana y n;ac;,,
,,nLtach7wvfvka braki cana
arnrofesora iako redaktora.
!; c;ekawe donrawdv nodaie
snrawv. Otto naprzvk1ad CIV
tamv tam: .A.kt6z to val
czvi nrzeciw Morgensterno-
VI. Wlekli6skiemu. Rokoszo-
vi ! innvm ..panomn kt6rzy
Zwiazak osznkiwali? CIV B.
s;emiradzkiq PRIV ko6cu za6:
.Gdvbv sic miaia utrzvma6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

q sa6 sss ega atEassgsssfgss-aNs
A 'Il'y ich panied pparze e
'dz s'ilaaz prokol ,al,lll n1ai u Q ''I'lf''
ME, aby przyklaa.day bo|hate
row owych dni rly ae
gRboko.w s-ercachamlodaety
. od6wiezaly|Me '
lroku panniat
dnia2 90 Estopada 1Bs0k t6re
lbylo najdzelnieiszem j przy--
pomnialo naszym wrogom,
be nar6d Polsh zyje.
Pc rozdarciu Pols6 przez
try mocarstwa, zdawalo sic
wrogom naszym, e jak Wy
mazai mig Polsh 2 karty
Europy, tax wymaza j nar6d
|polski = pomiadzy narod6w
zYacych, ze v ten spo-
sob zagarna ola siebie Milo
ny Polak6w, jak zaggarneli
kraj polski. Ably tego dopiac,
przypatrywali sic, czem ma
rod polski stoi, a przeko-
|nawszy sic, re stoi on kato-
|licka wiara j NOVA po'ska,
uzywali r6znych sposob6w,
|aby Polakom Wydrzee te diva
|skarby.
Moskale Wziei sic przede-
wszystkiem do katolickiej
WARY, j 2 planem, prawdzi-
vie szata6skim, pr6bowai ia
|wYdrzet Polakom wr6znych
.stronach kraju pc kolei. Pru-
sacy zaczei Cd rugowania
mowy polskiej, Austryacy
za5 pr6bowali jednego i dru-
giego, lecz natrafili ma shiny
|op6r Polak6w, - q re 2 Pola-
kami 1iczyc sic musieli, usta-
pill.
Ia walka o wiare j move
|ojczysta, trivia do dis dnia, i
Fec MONA, ze ma ziemiach
trivia ustawicznespo-
EWstanie. Powstania = brona
siecznq j palna " reku, ko-
~sztowalys naszych wrog6w
troche ~spieniedzy ispoleglego
wojska, ale to ustawiczne po-
wstanie Polskiego narodu, ia
Walka 0 wiare i move ojczy-
sta, psuje kreW zaborcom
ziemi naszej az do dnia dzi-
siejszego. Wiedza oni dobrze,
81 dokad polska NOVA j via
ia " narodzie ME zagginie,
Edotad beda sic Polacy upo-.
minai 0 wydarta 1emie.
Ztad ia nzazartosc Moskali
Nv zamykaniu katolickich ko-.
|,Scio}6w,~ posunieta al do
|strasznej rzei " Krozach, -
!stad ia zawzietosc Pruska "
usuwaniu mowy polskiej ma
wet z pacierza, ukoronowana
haniebnemi scenami we Wrze-
tni. Ci wie6niacy v Krozach
|broniacy zamkniecia swego
koscio}a 2 narazeniem zycia,
to dzieci polskie trwajace
niezlomnie przy chwaleniu
EBoga v jezyku ojczystym,
10 powsta6cy polscy, psujacy
krew wrogom bardziei, ami
ze1i bitwy : oddzialami Ko-
sciuszh, Dwernickiego j Lam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

Se;s5a5sdsesssssesd~
zycie. Zamiast zjednywac j
~|gromadzc parafie j osady,
odstrasza ona wiele 2 Mich
takiem postanoWieniem ma
lpoz6r przeciez tax latwem do
IWykonania a zjednane juz
i zgromadzone parafie albo
nie dostatecznie, albo Wcale
ME wypelnia z~obowiazania
takiego'
/ w cdpowiedzi ma poWyzsze
zarzuty, o lie sic one tyczaa
Iosad federacyjnych, podaje-
my nastepujace fakta:
Federacya nasza liczy obec-
nie27 osad posiadajacych dy-
Iplomy federacyine II oraz or
|ganizaeye. z tych wszystkich
|tylko 4 (wyraznie cztery)
losady ME uiScily sic jeszcze
ze swego tegorocznego podat-
ky federacyjnego, j te cztery,
wiemy to 2 wiarogadnego
|zr6dla, podatek sw6j " kr6t-
kim czasie zloza. Dalej, ME
wiemy AMI Q jednej parafii
polskiei, " kt6rejby dlesie-
Ecio-centoWy podatek fedora
|eynyby ma przeszkodzie
zorganizowaniu sic osady fe-
deracyjnej. Zatem podatek
federacyjny dziesiecio-cento-
wy nalezaloby uwazac jake
zupelnie " porzadku.
Wobec polemiki, jaka ze
SODA prowadza niekt6re przy-
chylne nam pisma, uwazamy
"a rzecz wlaSciwa przypom-
niec Szan. Publicznosci, o
czem juz dawniej pisali5my,
be Wydz. Wyk. ME posiada
zadnego specyalnego urzedo-
wego cry tam p6lurzedoWego
organu; ze u%rzedowemi SO
tylko sprawozdania tegoz, ia
HE cotydzie6 wydaja wsp6l-
ME obaj jego sekretarze, .
kt6re przez grzeczno6c iprzy !.
'chylno6c dla .spraWy, druku-
ia prawie wszystkie gazety
polskie Y Stanach Zjedno-
czoaYch.
Zatem Wydz. Wyk. ME bic
re i ME mole brad ma siebie
odpowiedzialnoSci p za 'll
nawet najbardziej sobie przy
chylne pismo.
M delegacye rzymska ma
.deslal Wiel. Ks. S. a. Gilbert,
Wausau, Wis. (po raz
2-gi) $1,000
2 przeniesienia $1518.R
$1528.R
Dokasy Wydz. Wyk. who's
podatK1ul 1ederacylnegO:
osada y. Nalentego, Peru,
III. $30O0,IUma sw. J6zefa,
Pittsburg, P liczaca 1212
czlonk6w skonfederowanych
5000, oraz parafia SW Ka
imierzaal Il. 1KI,r6lew.
WORTH Kansas $40. Wieleb.
] Grudl6si, proboszex.
parsfii, prod ydzRykk
wpisanie iei DO Federscyi
s. KSztuc1 C.S.
SHas5SE#%