davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

I, ri 1PI'soldajemy dalsz
sdIu.
gich przesluch6W sWiadkoW
" spraWie przeciwko hi. We.
Nigdy je-
szeze " ciagu trwania proce-
50 szanse zWyciestWa U hr,
Izabeli Wesiersko Kwleckiej
ME staly tax wysoko, iak di-
siaj v piatym dniu rozpraW.
AZ do przerWy 6niadaniowej
ami jeden 6Wiadek ME wyrazil
naWet podejrzenia, ze Amlody
IJ6zioA moze bye dzieckiem
~podstaWionem, Wszyscy za6
stWierdzali, re hrabina byla
" stanie odmiennym.A pre-
sluchano swiadk6w gromade
Gala j Wszyscy zgadzali sic
ma edno z~apatryWanie. Roz-
poczal szereg ten zn6w pan
Ieitloff, kt6ry ola tego tylko
zglosil sic, ze chcial zadat
k1am sloWom LeWandowskiej
lkt6ra twierdzi1a, il ME jest 0.
becnie zatrudniona we Wr6.
Iblewie. Zawezwana dodatko-
Wo 2 Poznania PAM Wojcikie-
Wicz zaznaczyla niechec igroz-
by panny Wardeskiej ma ro-
ldzine oskarzonych. Ma pyta-
ME adWokata ~Rychlowskiego
]dla czego bywa1a u panny
tFalkoWskiej, chociaz jej ME
lznala, parma Wardeska odpo-
wiedziala, re szukala miejsca.
PAM Kukowska ME powie-
|dziala mic nowego, chciala
bowiem zeznawac przeciW p.
Jadwidze Andruszewskiej, a
temu oparl sic wczoraj pro-
|kurator. To Same dotyczylo
niekt6rych innych swiadk6w.
|Ruch zrobi1 sic na sail, gdy
wszed1 kapitan wojsk austry-
ackich p. Ewert Ziegler 2 No
|sacza. swiadek przyznaje, ze
. Parczowa mia1 stosunki,
alimenta zaplaci1, ale Q dzieci
sic ME troszczy}. Parcza, zez-
nawalizMayer, m6wilam re
|iedno z dzieci umiesci1a "
|dobrym domu. Me czynil jej
wyrzut6w, wolno jej bylo ro-
bic, co chce. Sensacya robi
sic jeszcze wieksza, gdy wpro-
wadzaja chlopc6w! Nma1ego
hr. J6zia" i ch1opca, urodzo-
nego z kap. Zieglera i Parczy.
Obaj ubrani r6wno, bia1o,
zwracaR sietwarzyczkami do
sedzi6w przysieglych. Parcza
maly, brzydki, ME wyroSnie-
t., Q tWarzy pospolitej; hr.
J6zio inteligenty, bystry, Q
.rysach arystokratycznych.
"Gdziez to podobienstwo??"
zapytuje sic publiezno6c.
tylko wr6wnem ubra-
|niu. Poruszenie zapanowalo
zn6w " sail, gdy miano wez-
wac make 1domniemanaa
owa panla Meyer, professor
Durstenoswiadczyl, il Q pre-
sluchaniutej kobietyteraz ma
!kilka dni pred rozwiazaniem
ME moze bye mowy. Maj
!wcze5niejw dniu 6 listopada
Ibedle ona mogla stawic sic
w sadzie. w dalszym ciagu
-L1.l-fa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19
MAS AGENCi

49, ELtEE
Upowaznieni SO do Kolektowa.
ala abonamentu WIARUsA nastepu
scY nasi agenci mie,scowi:
Say CITY, Mich. Alexander
3iedzielski Cor. II q Van buren,
BALTIMORE: Fr. Ziarnowsh
7l2 8. Bond STU.
IANTICOKE Pa.-Fr.J abfohski
OAK H1IL-Bk PogoI1
PIKE LAKE WIS. Ad5m
Bambenek
TARNOWj Nebr. Jan Matyi!al
GRENVILLE s.. D. Jozef Grub1..
WILNo MINI -. Greahovak
CHICAGO. Ill. Max Derengowsi
32sN. Carpentersst
COLUMBUS Nebr. -Ez'Wiktor
Tarasihski.
HOFA PARK, Wis.
n. j. Ko4micki. sz
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.slW.=K
Sxenborski q William Str.
~ II Ns@19
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

SiucnanluI eJsKODleIy CeTdz1Ha
!kilka dni pred rozwiazaniem
ME moze bye mowy. Maj
!wcze5niejw dniu 6 listopada
Ibedze ona mogla stawic sic
W sadze. w dalszym ciagu
|skladaf swiadectWa pan Kru-:
|ger-rzadca gospodarczy kt6-
lryslyszac podejrzenia, umy6l-
Inie wystal pomiedzy 5 : s n
mo noes gospodynM leby
'podpatrzyh hrabine, PAM
Horwatowa ! hr. PotHofow-
Iskich, hrabina Poworowska,
Ipan Stefan Raezyfaki bra
Ibia Jan szoldrs6z ZydoWa,
kupiec Kantorowicz, strsslec
lJ6zef {aWka
lbuchalter Wi6nieeii Anto-
fmnaSosiak. Wszyscyd6wiad
koMisawidieh hrabin4 prxed
peNni,
81 Miety1ko odmienno6cista
sylnulowala, alenaEet
idotego nj bylabYnig
ssssessss saS.5s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
INVESTIGATION IN
ANATOMY AND ASTRONOMY
University of Virginia Pursuing Special
Studies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jan 10
At the Leander Mccormick Observatory
an investigation is being made of the
standards of faint stellar magnitudes in
cooperation with the Harvard. Yerkes
and Lick ObseTvatoTies, to be followed by
3 study Of the more important long
period variables.
Hereafter, in lieu Of the three electives
at large to be taken from among the
courses Of the academic department. the
first course in law OF the frst-vear
course in medicine or any three courses
IN engineering may be offered for the de
gree Of bachelor of arts
DT. Lyman Skeen, for several years
demonstrator Of histology and pathology
in the medical laboratory. is studying in
Berlin He has been succeeded in the
position OF demonstration by DR.. !. Car
roll FIiDPin, N. D., 1901, formerly as
sistaut demonstration.
The university Is utilizing cold storage
As an aid 10 anatomical teaching. Frozen
sections Of The body exhibit positions and
relations Of organs with an accuracy that
cann0t otherwise be obtained il is stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
WILL PEN
4 WIRELESS GREETING
Promises Marconi to Write First Mes
sage TO Britain

President Roosevelt today promised q.
furnish Sfgnor Marco8t with the text Of
a message OF good Will to be sent as the
first public dispatch by wireless teIeg-
raphy from the United States to Great
Britain. He gave this promise In re
Spouse to 4 request from Major Flood
Page. who represents Marconi's inter
ests IN this country, ana who was intro
duced by former Attorney General John
W. Griggs-
Major Page gave the President brief
description Of the plans for sending pub,
lie messages from this country to Eu-
rope. and said signor Marconi would ar
rive at the Cape Cod station about Janu-
airy 10. The President viii furnish the
message within the next few days, and It
will be ready for transmission when the
Italian scientist begins work next week.
The Presidents message will 60 to the
Marconi station at Poldhu, Cornwall. at
which place a station has been in opera
ton for over two years. The site wai
selected by Major Page in August 1890
when Marconi was just entering upon the
larger field OF his experiments Since
perfecung his work the inventor feels
sentimental interest in having the first
public message 90 to that station
though there are now several other wire
less stations in operation elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
SEEK IMPROVEMENTS
IN BANKRUPTCY BILL

a delegation representing banking and
commercial interests Of the country
visited the Capitol today and urged the
passage Of the Ray bill, perfecting the
bankruptcy law. which was taken up in
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
The Ray bill is at present in the hands
of a subcommittee of the Senate, ap-
pointed 10 consider it. The House passed
il at the last session.
among the members of the delegation
were Walter s. Slogan. OF New York.
representing the American Bar Assocfa-
ton. William II. HOtchkiss, of Buffalo.
National Association Of Referees in
Bankruptcy, Charles Biggg. c T. Meek
and William A. PTendeTgRst all of New
York representing the National Credit
Mems Association: Charles L. Lewando.
Of Boston. representing The Boston Credit
Mems Association, and shoe and leather
interests CT Massachusetts: Samuel
FIeisChmann and Samuel Rosenthal OF
Baltimore, Of the National Association OF
ClOthiers; Malcolm Graham. OF New
York. Of the National Paint. OIL and
Varnish Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
OPERATORS OPEN CASE
BEFORE COMMISSION

was no discomfort among the men prior
TO 1900. the contract miners were paid
by he weight and By The car. there was
no trouble over this method before the
United Mine Workers organization was
/ formed after 1900 there was much dis
content, all discipline was lost
Witness further testified that he had
never heard of blacklist and
that he never sent the names OF any
men 10 managers Of other companies
with recommendation that they be not
employed.
Responding TO Commissioners Clark,
witness said that If fire or food throws
men out of employment these men
generally returned afterward to the
mines His company had no company
stores. Witness said the men are paid
in cash every Two weeks Weekly pay
ments would not benefit the men, as they
would lose more time They lose half
q day on each 1ay day.
After the last strike witness received a
letter from the president of his com
pany in which he was told Ito stand by
the men who stood by US; TO make al
lowaHces for the returning men who are
not bad, but only misled. ! was told not
/ to employ men convicted of crime and TO
try to re-establish friendly relations
Under cross examination witness de
MED that he ever received verbal instTuc-
lions contrary to this letter referred TO-
There are company houses, but a very
small proportion Of the men live in them.
The average net wages Of miners prior to
1900 were from $3.50 10 5000, which wit
ness considered fair wages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
a Timely Suggestion.

This is the season OF The year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
pleDishes her supply Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy i is certain TO be need
ed before The winter is over. and re
suits are much more prompt ana salts
factory when 1T Is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before il has become settled in the
system In almost every instance 2 Sc
we're cold may be warded of by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the frgf
Indication Of The cold appears. There
is no danger in giving it 10 children for
IL contains no harmful substance. It ia
pleasant 10 take-both adults and child
rcn like it. Buy it and you wiz get the
best IL always cures. For sale Nv
Henry Evans. wholesale. and all drug
EiStS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
TWO ITALIANS BLOWN TO
PIECES BY DYNAMITE
Explosion in Philadelphia
Filtration Beds.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10. - Fifty
pounds of dynamite accidentally ex-
pIoded this morning at the municipal fl
tration beds. now in course Of constr,.c-
ton at TorresdaIe. Two Italians were
blown TO pieces. and five were seriously
hurt.
The filtration plant adjoins the PhIIa-
deIphia House Of Correction at Homas-
burg. suburb, and the female section
OF this institution was partially wreck
ed. The prisoners we're al breakfast.
and. although panic stricken, none at
tempted 10 escape.
Virtually every window sash OF the
north side of the prison was blown out
The ensuing sweep Of cold winds caus-
ed great suffering among the inmates.
The report OF the explosion was heard
for many miles
The dead and injured Italians are said
20 have been Ihawing out the dyua-
mite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
v. {. CURTIS TALKS OF
MISS STONES CAPTURE

Much information relative TO the plot
which resulted In the capture Of Miss
Ellen Stone, the missionary. and her sub
Eequent release for ransom. was given by
William f. Curtis, the weIl-known news
paper correspondent an dtraveler, in his
lecture last night before the National
Geographic Society IN the National Rifles
Armcry
Miss Stones capture Mr. Curtis
charged directly to the Macedonian Com
uittee
M Curtis Illustrated bis lecture With
stereouptioon views. and IN striking
manner described life on the Balkan pen
insula- The one feature which attracted
the attention Of the American traveller in
Bosnia, one Of the Balkan States. he said.
is the transformation Of the medieval
castles into paper mills. tanneries, cigar
cite afctnriee, woollen mills, and ether
industrial manufactures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
West Virginia Official Here
TO Place Facts and Figures
on the Subject Before the
Department of Justice.

Warden Charles E Haddoz. of the
West Virginia State peniteDtiary. and
W. ". Whyte. a member Of the board
OF directors Of the institution. arrived
in Washington last night to consult
with Mai Frank Strong. general agent
OF the Department OF Justice. in regard
to the sanitary condition of the peni-
tertiary at MoundsviHe, and The fur
Their sending Of Federal prisoners. 10
that institution.
The officials were not summoned here
by Major Strong, but the Government
inspector, W s Ladow, visited the pris-
on the first of the week and presented
his report to Major Strong this morn
ing The officials. therefore we're anE-
ious to be on the ground when the mat
ter was taken up by the Department Of
Justice and endeavor to have the pres
ent contract. which can be abrogated
at any time, continued in force,
Warden Haddox was loaded down with
reports and official figures 10 show the
general agent the prison is in better
condition from every point Of view than
any penal institution used by the Gov
eminent for the confinement Of prison
eTs- He laid before Major Strong a
copy OF the board Of directors annual
report, which Is Just from the press
He gave him a copy OF the prison ply
sician's report on the health of the con
victs Of the institution. and held long
conference with him this afternoon. Just
what decision WAS reached by the De-
paTtment Of Justice was not given cut,
and will not be until Major Strong has
fully considered the matter. It is under
stood. however, that Inspector Ladow
reported the institution in good con
dition from a sanitary point of view
Warden Haddox Talks.
Speaking Of the condition OF the prison
to Times representative, Warden Had
dox SAID:
west Yirginia's prison is not mod
ern institution, but we think We conduct
It q little better than any similar instt-
tuition in the country. We have only had
Two deaths among the prisoners sent
from the District Of Columbia on &C
count Of tuberculosis in the past two
FeaEs-and only forLy-four deaths from
ali causes among them in that time Il
IS true 4 great many prisoners are con
fined Two in a cell and in many cases this
IS compulsory on account Of the prison
ers' habits,
4 have been in charge Of the prison
for The past Two years and in that time
many improvements have been made and
many more are under way. We need
more cell room and the State LegisIa-
ture, which convenes next week, viii
make ample provision for the institu-
tons needs The report that a preva-
leuce of consumption exists in the
prison is false. There have been nun
Der Of deaths from that cause, but the
disease is usually contracted in the jaiIs
where the prisoners are kept while
awaiting transportation to the prison
We have received a large number of
letters from friends Of the prisoners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
POSTAL INSPECTOR MAY
WEAR TAR AND FEATHERS
Objection Made to Negro
Rural Carrier.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IA special
from jackson, Miss, says:
THE crusade against negro Federal
oHcehoIders Is spreading in Mississippi
White people have served notice on the
postmaster at jackson that the appoint
ment Of negro carriers on star mail
routes must be discontinued at once.
This was followed today By a similar
warning TO the postohce authorities IN
Lincoln county. Mississippi
1t appears that the postal officials
have employed 3 negro to deliver thc
mail on rural route in Lincoln county.
The white people have not only informed
. the Inspector mat the negro viii not Dc
permitted to perform the service. bat
that If the inspector takes SIDES With tha
ne6ro-as at Ipdianols, he Will be treat
ed to a dose of tar and feathers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE Mutual FIRE n

OFFICE OF THE Mutual FIRE ISSUR-
ASCE COMPANY OF the District q CoIGEEbia.
Washington, January 5, 1903.--Iae annual meek
ing OF the III TCAL FIRE INSj5 RANCE cox
Ply or THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA wiz
be held en the THIRD MONDAY IN January.
the 18th instant. 81 the Office Of the Company
No 9i2 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, CEN
mencing at o'clock g. H.
By the charter Of the company the election
OF seven managers TO conduct the affairs Of the
company Is required to be held az the above
meeting
By the sixth article OF the bylaws q tae
company il is provided At the ANIMAL meet
Ing OF the Company. the first business n order
shall be the appointment Of chairman, WHO
shall conduct the meeting and election II ac-
eordanee with the act Of Incorporation, between
the hours Of O'Clock a. n. and ?. II"
Amount Of premium notes = u55,554 81
Amount Of cash on haDzt----....-.- Z5-Ifz g
Real estate ------------.-.. go ~
Office furniture and fixtures. rs.rr.s go 90
Losses by fire. adjusted and paid 5,586 g
TIE annual statement VIII be ready Ior dis
trfbution at the Office q the Company 2b9pE
January Is 1903 .s
b. order Of the BoIFd Of Managers- 80
L PIERCE BOIELER.
ja4Igt secretaET-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
DIED.

Bkooh>-on Saturday, january no. 1903. at
her residence. 300 T. Street northwest CHAR
LOTTE A&SE BROOKS.
Funeral notice later II
JONES-At Augusta. Ca. Isn-arv 9 1gaa
Dix JOHN DAVIS JONES
Funeral services At has late residence. sal 18th
st. Washington D. C.. Saturdag January 10.
Internent al Cincinnati, Ohio 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
FOUND HYDR0PHOBIA BAcILLI.

ROME, Jan. 1O.-Prof. Sormagni, Of
Pavia, announces that ne has discovered
the micrebe of hydrophobia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
When Others Fail
Write Me Postal Send You
Way to Get Well.

money-just postal card stating which hook
Then I will you your druggist six
ties Of Shops prove
If succeeds, the $3.50. it fails
pay druggist myself your
dicuIt trouble how many
fail, when
Ger makes a impossible
trust you to e
Why not stop common learn
my way enough faith offer,
pretty that know
failed the losses would
IN the past twelve years
trial to more patients My that
thirty-nue gladly
they we'll
worked a my this
offer perfected it strengthen inside
back this which operates
organ duty, the
organ a My
power strong
IN these chronic diseases rarely other way to
way Try
for a al my ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

Recently Made by
Direction of Major Strong,
Who Ordered Sanitary IN
Observation-Disclosures Had
doX Defends Institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Operators Position Defined
Mr.. TorreY said :

SENIOR COulSe4 IOT the ROAD
Operators Position Defined.
MI Torrey said:
We shall show that up to the strike
OF 1900 the relations between our com
pany and its employees was extremely
friendly, and that all troubles since are
due to the unlawful interference of the
United Mine Workers. We shall seek to
prove the negative Of every statement
made by the men.
Every statement made by US viii be
fully demonstrated. It viii be shown
that there is no ground for a demand
Of a 10 per cent increase in wages; it
will be shown that the wages OF miners
exceed those of any other similar class
OF labor We shall show that since
the last raise of wages the cost Of Iiv-
ing has not increased.
I'VE shall prove that children are not
driven to labor because Of the failure
of their parents to earn sufficient wages
We VIII show the demand for an eight
hour-day 20 be entirely without reason.
We VIII show that the statements of
the miners union are false, inaccurate,
and without standing; and we viii show
that men who leave our employ invari-
ably return
In response to the demand that min
ers be paid by weight, we will show that
We do pay by weight, and that there IS
no need for a change of method. We
shall offer testimony tHat the relations
between our company and its employees
were always pleasant until discord and
disorder and lack OF discipline were
brought about by the United Mine Work
ers. We will show that the men frequent
" stop work of their own accord against
our wishes and without reason.
I'VE expect that the commission viii
discover that friendly relations between
our company and the men can never be
established through the aid Of the United
Mine Workers.
Charles c. Rose, Of Scranton. general
superintendent OF the Delaware and
Hudson Company, testified that there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

Mid chronic. often cured
Dr. Shops Restorative sold by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
Position Defined by Counsel
IOrreV.
TROUBLE CAUSED BY UNION
General Superintendent Rose Testifes
That There Was No Discomfort
Prior to 1900.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1o-Antbracfte
coal operators today opened their case
before the strike arbitration commission.
The operators have asserted that the
miners demands are unjust, even impos-
sibIe, because Of the small profit there is
In the mining of coal Today they began
presenting their proof Of these aIEega-
tons
The Delaware and Hudson Company
was selected as the first of the operating
railroads to explain the mine owners Pc
sition. James II. TOTrey appeared as
senior counsel for the road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

ja4-Iet
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09

of gatlings. Big Col Fred Burnaby,
Of The Ride to Khiva' fame, was of
the expedition, and rejoicing nightly
thereat, caring nothing (if he had any
premonition of his fate) that it was to
mark the close Of his adventurous ca
reer. Not having been able to get
himself sent to the front, he had Sc
cured several months leave of alb
sence, and, armed with a shotgun, had
oveTtaken the army on the Nile, hav-
ing lodged, by avoiding the Egyptian
towns, imperative orders to return
telegraphed to every point of possible
interception by the war office authori-
ties, who had learned of his departure.
eve had made a forced march of IS
hours and were nearing the wells at
Abu Klea Not man had had a NOR
sci to eat or a drop to drink during
all that time Most Of us were on the
verge of prostration from fatigue and
the torture caused by the sand and fine
dust which clogged our mouths, ears,
and nostrils, causing an intolerable
thirst, and penetrated our worn and
in many cases ragged clothing. The
scouts dashing in at breakORCk speed
apprised us of danger, and we barely
had time to form a square about our
baggage and animals when two T0lghty,
surging torrents of black humanity
swept upon us.
"Three minutes after the first horde
got within range we could scarcely see
each other, owing to the smoke from
the rifles. There was no wind. The
atmosphere, heavy with the terrible
heat, as it seemed to us, appeared to
concentrate the powder smoke in a
dense, acrid, choking pail through
which it was impossible to see the on
rushing tribesmen. The screw guns
had to be cleared of sand before they
could be put into action. AS for the
Cuttings, they had to be taken to
pieces and cleaned. Bluejackets in
side the square were doing this ex-
peditiously, but with the utmost calm
ness, amid pandemonium, for the men
told off to look after the animals were
having the tussIe of their lives. Some
of the camels and horses had been
wounded, and were squealing and
plunging madly. Meanwhile officers
were rushing along the rear of the
lines Of the square, shouting amid the
din into the ears of the men to aim
low at their invisible foes.
Suddenly, on the left rear of the
square, where the heavy cavalry and
camel corps men had formed, an i'm.
mense black mass which had broker
through the terrible circle Of fire
doomed through the smoke cloud al
the very barrels Of the rifles, and
hurting itself upon the square will
the irresistible force of an avalanche
broke through the lines. Some of tn,
cavalrymen, true to their instincts
and lacking the infantrymen's train
ing to meet such an emergency, brok
ranks and rushed at the enemy. TIL
others and the infantry stood thei
ground, and by dint of terrific fightinl
closed the gap Many of the naples
cavalrymen thus shut out fell, pierce,
by the bullets of their comrades. tn
! tribesmon who had broken through
, we're quickly cut down, though NO
! before Col. Burnaby aud many 9TH