davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
PRIDE TURNED FOOLISH HEAD--CAvE UP
HOME FOR fine CLOTHES
Weak and Wu Frances Smith, Aged TO- Expresmans Pretty
Daughter Run May-Leh Her Mother in Washtub-
Broke Her Fathers Heart

she was saucy to her mother; but not
with a horsewhip.
Frances is one of 10 children; she
is the second girl. She has a head
strong disposition is proud and fond
of pleasure. She never cared to do
housework. She wanted better clothes
than we could buy, which is the main
trouble. She Is a very pretty girl,
a blonde, well formed and attractive.
She likes to dress up and enjoy her.
self. When she worked she wanted to
spend all her money for dress. more
than she really needed. I objected
and she didn't like it, Her mother
also said no, but in vain. We could
do nothing with her. She was very
determined and would say, I'll have
my will or die for IT,! She wanted
to change her clothes. very often, and
buy more than we could afford. She
had fine dresses. l am only a work
ing man, and my wife naturally
thought Frances would help us, with
the expenses, saying, Frances. If you
bring your money home, / will buy
you what clothes we can afford This
never pleased the girl; she said she d
bring home her money, but never did
She kept using her money for dress.
Even that wasn't enough for her.
1T seems to me that she thought
her mother was no judge. Of clothes,
and Frances always got beat; she
couldn't tell goods. like my wife.
she was spoiled by working IN the
telephone office. My wife thinks the
girls said: See here, frankie. we do
not give in our money, and you are
foolish to do so. Your father should
support the family This, of course,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
CRANKY Mine
Has a New
Railroad

The FIRST of the small locomotives
70 be used in the CRANKY mines. to
take the place OF horse power In haul
ing ore cars. arrived in Phoenix. II.
c.. and this week has been placed in
commission In the No. 1 tunnel of tho
Knob Hill mine. This IL the first mine
in the Boundary ore In the quartz
mines of the province to use this
power. ana Is a step forward In the
development Of the low grade proper
tiles OF tho country. Another Of these
locomotives has also arrived. and will
be placed In service in the No. tun-
mel OF the CRANKY mines. A third one
has arrived at the smelter. and will
be used as . reserve. In case of re-
pairs being needed TO the two now
being used there for hauling away
the Stag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

rial it is asserted that woman has
proved herself almost equally inefficient
in other callings, that she has given
us no Shakespeare, Homer or Dante,
no Wordsworth and no Tennyson, no
Cervantes, Scott, Thackeray, Hugo,
Balzac or Tolstoi.
Another day in a column editorial
an attempt was made to prove that
the athletic girl fails to attract, and on
the following day another column was
required to prove that the woman with
a small waist is equally unattractive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
Stress ON Shortcomings of Woman Proves
Improbable Journalism.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The editor
and publisher in a London letter says:
1t would seem to the casual observer
that Mr.. Harmsworth is adopting
rather an unusual way of making his
new woman's paper, the Daily Mirror,
popular with the fair sex. The first
issue of the paper appeared on Novem-
Der 2. and since that time nearly every
issue has contained an editorial discrib-
ing how woman is lacking in some es-
sential point, and why she fails to rem
der herself attractive to men. One
would suppose that he could better in
spire his readers with desire to i'm
prove themselves by citing instances Of
when and how woman has exeelled,
but the Mirror invariably places the
horrible example, in the limelight of
publicity of the editorial page.
The most recent instance of this kind
is an editorial which attempts to prove
that woman has never produced great
work of music, that she is incapable OF
doing SO, and that she is essentially an
interpreter rather than a creator. l
quote
1--WE look to woman for the most ex-
quisite vocal effects, for marvellous
technical brilliance for mastery of
fluent execution to which men less
easily attain. We look to women for
the composition of graceful songs and
elegant morceaux for the piano; but
in the highest domain of choral crea-
ton. the sonata, the symphony, the
al
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

Few people like to be reminded of
their shortcomings, and none can stand
it as regular diet. l predict, that if
the woman's daily finds its mission in
parading the faults and failures of the
sex before the world, it is very likely
that woman will gain her knowledge
of the worlds doings from those pa
pers which do not pretend to cater to
her intellectual needs. but content
themselves with devoting an occasional
page to her special interests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

Paul Johnson. the ssmsltesuAan.
whose reputation is world wids, has
been in town and left for the east
today. He goes to engage machinery
for a new smelter which he Ia build
ing in Alaska for the Brown Alaska
company.
c. II. Race. publisher of the no.
land Miner is In the city. huyiHg -.
ditions to his newsUAoR -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
NO flakes"

o. NJ. Chambers, w. c. Brown and
Ed Miller, employment agency men,
called at The Press at noon today to
say that they feel an exception should
be made in favor of their agencies;
that the recent Press article on agen-
cies does not apply to the Miller &
Miller agency, 125 Stevens, nor to the
Owl, 525 Main.
Mr.. Miller said: I'VE have troubles
enough of our own, without trying to
carry other peoples troubles. The
agencies all give a bond and are re-
sponsible. Any man or woman who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
The Greek Men.

COLUMBUS. Ca. Dec. 3o.-.The
first biennial convention of the new
Epsilon province OF the Sigma Alpha
Columbus today ana will be In ses-
sion until Friday. Those IN attend
ance include representatives from the
chapters OF the fraternity at the Uni.
versity OF Georgia. Emory college.
the Southern university, Mercer uni
verslty. the University of Alabama
and several other leading educational
institutions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

Little by little the shocking story
of Frances Smith is becoming known.
The Press today had a long talk with
the father, working man. Pride
turned her foolish head, he says, pride
Of looks, vanity Of the sort that pre-
fers fine clothes above all else in this
life. The father, unable to give way
ward, willful Frances all the finery
her heart craved, the girl abandoned
her home and is now adrift in the
world, at the tender age Of 16. The
fathers story follows:
God knows, 1 am telling the
truth" said Herman Smith as he
sat, almost weeping, in The Press Of
flee. She is supposed to be in Men
doba, Wash. 1 do not wish to say
any more in print than / can help:
only what I am compelled to say.
do not wish to run my child down.
my cruelty to Frances, causing her
to leave home are false in every par
ticular. They say used a horsewhip
on her l can bring people who have
known me for years to swear to my
character and kind heart as a parent.
1t is all an infamous lie! The girl,
1t seems, made the statements her
self. She did this, in my opinion,
because l would not give her free
will to stay out late at night and to
have fine clothes.
she used to deceive me, saying she
was staying out late nights with
friends. and when I investigated I
found 1t false. l never whipped her
for lying to me. ! gave her a whip
ping once, with a short stick. because
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
W ED

BERNARDSVILLE, N. j., Dec. 30.
s-Persons of high social prominence in
New York Newport, Washington and
other eastern cities filled the little
Episcopal church here today at the
wedding of the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, Jr., and Miss Carol Mitchell.
Owing to the small size of the church
the, guests were limited to the members
Of the two families and few intimate
friends. A small reception at the
residence of the brides father followed
the church ceremony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
EXACT
Very Moment Jan.
Begins Is Marked
by w. u. T. Co.

The United States Naval observa-
tpry will send out in New Years eve,
over the Western Union Telegraph
company's wires, series Of telegraph
it time signals, according to the plan
followed daily at noon, to mark the
exact moment the new year begins.
These signals will start at ll:55 p. m,
December 81, and with the customary
spauses, will continue for five minutes,
when the final signal marking the new
year will be given. The signals will be
under direction of T. P. Masters, local
manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

really knows a trade, or a business,
can get job at our agency without
any trouble. There is class OF in
competents, who pretend to know q
trade but when we send them out,
Of course they fail. They are the
curse Of our life. AS rule, Spokane
has been almost wholly free from
fake agencies. I helped run one or
two out of town myself. Our re-
ceipts are at least $50 day; and.
certainly. we couldn't do business II
all promises are not as they should
be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 3o.-The state
organization of beekeeper, which was
formed at the last state fair. held its
first regular annual meeting in Topeka
today. Besides completing the perma-
nent organization the meeting diseuss-
ed various matters of interest to those
engaged in bee culture. DIR. G. Bob.
rer of Lyons presided and among those
present were a number of prominent
beekeepers from various parts of the
state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
LAWYERS
/ ARE TAI KING

PARKFRSBURG, Dec 80. - The
leading lawyers and jurists of West
Virginia are gathered in Parkersburg
for a two days session, the occasion
being the annual meeting of the State
Bar association. The opening session
today was deovted to the reports Of
the standing committees and the ad-
dress of Hon. G. Wood Daily, president
of the association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
THE PEACE
CONGRESS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S0.-An-
nouncement IL made by President AL
fred II. Love OF the Universal Peace
union that the thirteenth interna-
tionsl peace congress is to be held in
the United States. probably at Ct.
Louis, next August. The meeting will
he in session Ave days and will be
attended by delegates from most Of
the civilized countries Of the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
PISTOLS!

against attacks. The Liverymen's as.
ing and resolved formally to attempt
resumption of all service, tomorrow.
with non-union drivers. IL the old
drivers refuse to answer a notice sent
to them today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. S0.-The
feature of this morning session of
the Michigan state teachers conven-
tion was symposium of 10-minute
addresses on various phases of col
lege work given by the presidents of
the leading colleges of Michigan. In
cluded among the speakers and their
subjects were the following: THE
American College Boy" President Slo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
COLLEGE men MEET
IN LEARNED CONCLAvE

cum of Kalamazoo college; What
the Student Expects Of the Student"
President Sperry of Olivet college;
What the College Expects of the
Student" President Bruske of Alma
college; college Men In the Business
World" President Mauck of Hills
dale college; college and Citizen
ship" President Dicltie of Albion col
lege; college and Culture" Presi-
dent Kollen of Hope college.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Funeral pro-
cessions, under armed escorts, are
seen on snow-covered streets in zero
piled with pistols and instructed by
to defend themselves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
Famous Priest Is Dead

!. NEW YORK. Dec. 30.--Fathor
peshon. superior general and one Of
The founders Of the Paullst fathers,
died this morning. aged 81. He was
p member of the famous West Point
class in which Grant stood at the
foot. Deshon graduated second and
He was not ordained priest until
past middle life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

washington.--While no positive
orders have cen issued, II IL under
stood here nat troops in different
parts OF the country will be prepared
at q moments notice for field service.
This Is in anticipation of trouble at
the isthmus Of Panama.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

The snit of j. Theodore Iie;se agains,
The Crystal Marble company in which
the plaintiff asks for the appointment
of receiver for the company, was con-
tmued in Judge Remnants court until
o:30 tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

The body of ID. +. Baker, the rail-
road man who was killed in the Great
Northern wreck near Boomers Ferry
last Friday, will he accompanied to
Waterford, Mimi. by six members Of
the local division of tSe brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
For The Next
u. 5. Census

To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cappula of
800 Main street. December 2S, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott of
Euclid avenue, December 20, a boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

general alarm has been turned in.
"Bluebeard," a big spectacular pro-
are enacting on every side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

Cincinnati, o.--At the meeting Of
the National Shorthand Teachers as
sociation yesterday Fred Ireland
wrote from dictation 2S3 words In one
minute and read the matter Without
error In 80 seconds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
HOLOCAUST AT CHICAGO!

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-The Iroquois
opera house Is on ire and is packed
with a matinee audience composed
mostly OF women and children. \
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

LINCOLN. Dec. 30.--lIealth officers
indignantly refute the story sent ont
Yesterday that there 10 leprosy in the
local Russian colony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

Miss Linda Mauzey and Lieutenant
Andrew w. Smith will be married
at All Saints cathedral tonight. The
ceremony will be military.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

BERLIN, Dec. 3O.---The I.okal An
zeiger says that declaration of war
by Japan will result in endless COM
plications and that England, France
and America, having extensive interests
in the far east. will probably he
drawn into the imbroglio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
WAR;.
Crisis Pending in Far
East and a Clash
Imminent.

LONDON, Dec. 30.--Talk in semi
official quarters today WAS pessimistic.
Since the eastern trouble began it IS
believed a clash is imminent.
Nova Ercmya To-Day says crisis is
pending and the slightest turn may
cause the beginning of hostilities. Jap
anese dispatches show that the pop
ulace are fairly goading the govern
ment into war. Dispatches TO German
papers say that from diplomatic sources
it is learned that Il declaration for
Japan is almost inevitable.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

= LONDYN, ~. wrzesnia. =
Angielski minister spraw ze-
wnetrz nych odebra} potwier-
dzenie Wiadomosci,. il Rosya
poda1a Chinom nowe warun-
kil, oSwiadczajac, ze: ME wy
cofa swyoh wojsk z Mandzu .
ryi, dop6ki Chiny ME przyj-
ma tych warunk6w. :. 7.
Rosya miala wycofac swe
wojska. 8. pazdziernika ale
poniewaz zada aby Chiny
przyje}y wazystkie jej warun-
XII a Chiny ociagaja sic vice
obecnie :nie1l1a mo1Wiy Q wyco7
faniu wojska. -. /. !. /,
G1osza tn ze Japonia zwr6-
ella. sic: do. stan6w jednoeze-:
nych aby .wsp6lnie z MIA "a
zada}y cd Rosyi wycofania
wojska poniewaz Chiny spell
ni}y warunki stawione i'm
w6swczas. gdy Rosya r. zobo-
wiazala sic wycofac swe woj-
ska z Mandzuryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

wrazenie, tax samo jak i Wa
tykan kt6ry wedle ich mnie--
mania jest al "a .wielkim ola
ich brata. Wyraza}y one tel
zdziwienie swoje ma widok
licznej s1uzby stray j woj-
ska kt6re jak sadza, zbytecz-
ne i kosztowne.
.:-::.Wkr6tce zamieszkaja sio-
stry:: Papiieza " domku W bill
skosci mostu sw.. !. Anio}a.
:W1osi:z sadza ze bedz1e to dla
mich najodpowied ejsze miej-
see ize beda one novel swo-
jej siedziby zadawolone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

RZYM, 8 9wrzesnia. Try sio-
stry Piusa K. wybra}y sic
do Rzymu z wizyta do. swego
brata lecz z wizyty ME So
zadowolene. Gdzie sic tylko
pakazaly wskazywa;nloi = na Li'..' ME j
i gapiono sic tax ze bieedacz- e q, !
XII wstydzi}y sic pokazac na g
ulicy i mic tez ME. widziaiy
ze starozytnosci !. rzymsk,:il!cha.. IS b.
zmuszone siedziec W pokoju.
Me podoba}o i'm sic tez j
to ze chcac sic dostac los ]. do
brata trzeba przechodzic lyle
ceromonii i re po audyencyl
musialy wracac do klasztoru
" kt6rym nadzwyc y czaj geScin-
ME i Z wielkienl uszano va
MEM je przyjj owano, ! Gnie- ! q. J
Walo ie5stezsi to bardzo zes g. 2 "a q
.konni 1ie poz \ olilJy .sil i'm po- '''-
mo az sob bie.. .
llsktr,y czhs s'iasze-
sSs ri ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17
DOWlI2Y
TELECRAF lczNE.

RZYM, 12. :wrze6nia, Pa
piez Plus X. przyjmowa4
dis bardzo. serdecznie W
prywatnej audyencyi delega.
eye Palak6w W Ameryce sk}a-
dajaca sic. ks Wac}awa
Kruszki z Ripon Wis, j
kongresmana R.. B. Mahany
z Buffalo kt6rym towarzyszy4
ks. Antonucci.
Delegacya wreczy]a Qjcu
sw. prosbe Polak6w: W Ame-
ryce o polskich biskup6w:
Dylegacya jest odpowiedzi
OLGA sw. bardzo r. zadowolo-
ma; powiedzial on: ,,Przeczy~
talem vase pro6by i rozu-
miem czego sobie zyczycie:
Naturalnie sprawa ia, nalezy
pod jurisdykcya Propagandy
ale ia postaram sic aby ia
zbadano''. ....a.: !. ..... Z
Ma zako1czenie audyencyi
Plus x wreczy} kazdemu
swoja fotografie z w}osnorecz-
nym podpisem kt6ry polo:
zyl W ich obecno6ci. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

nego. PIP. Karch i .Szypy sa
jjuz starszymi studentami se-
minaryurn, p. Wochnik, kt6-
ry jest synem p. Wochnik,
budowniczego kontrakt ora 2
Polonii, rozpocznie dopieros
pierwszy rok swych studyi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

PARYz, 12wrze6nia. Dziw-
n.y. wypadek wydarzyl sic
wczoraj wieczorem ma jednej
z ulic Paryza. Otto nagle o.
tworzy}a sic ziemia ma Z me-
tr6w szerokoSci.i !. 2 metry
d}ugoSci a wotw6r wpad4 w6z
wraz 2 koniem.. Ma szcze6cie
woznica ME siedzia} ma wozie.
w. kwadrans potem nasta-
PLY 4 slime wybuchy przyczem
p1omienie wydobywa1y sic
z pod ziemi. Wydobywajace
sic gazy, spowodowaly eks-
plozye.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

STEVENS POINT, Wis. w.
zeszly czwartek W sadzie Par
ka stawa1 p. MARGIN Molskl,
obwiniony 0 napad j pobicie
D. M. Literskiego W town
Dewey ma .dniu 3O-go Sier-
pnia: Skarge wnios1a PAM X.
Literska, twierdzac, il MAJ
|jei zostal tax pobity przez
Molskiego, il sam stawic sic
ME m6g1. Do bitwy przyszio
z powodu, ze Molscy zbierah
jagody na gruncie Literskie-
go. Obwiniony do why sic
ME przyznal j wskutek tego
sedzia sprawe od}ozyl do 25go
Wrzesnia rb.
| u . r s " s i -
P. MARGIN Paluszkiewicz 2
Alban rozpoczal process "
sadie przeciwko zieciowi p.
7. Ostrowskiemu j zonie jego
8, zw.ot 80 akr6w gruntu,
kt6ry i'm zapisal pred pieciu.
laty, zastrzegajjac sobie ordy-
narye. Opr6cz tego zada on N
zwrotu rue homosci wartosci'
5000. P. Paluszk kiewicz tWier-
dzi, ze ziec ME dotrzym1je
kontraktu j zobowi4zan j dla
tego zada zWrotu gruntu etc.
Ikaziimiier,z szypy, Jan
Karch i j 81. ochnik WYE i
|chali zeszly IA odnia 1o !.'
lIstl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

+ NOWY RORK.~ ~9wrzesnia.
Panna Lizzie 1 Gremmell z
Hampton N. H. podda}a sic
" szpitalu W Stamford Conn.,,
nader ciezkiej operacyi. Lee
karze przecieli prawe p}uca
ably uratowa6 ia cd smierci
ma suchoty. Operacya trwa}a
zaledwie 35 minut i okazalo
sic, re skutek pomySE;lny ma
;stapi, bo. panna. Lizzie czuje
sic daleko lepiej .zdaje sic
ze zye bedzie. Ojcicc jej jest
dosyc bogatym znany jest
jako dobry 1ekarz W Stan.
Zjednoczonych. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17
: LONDYN, IL wrze Snj

:LONDYN; 12 wrze 5nia.
Ze wszystkich stron kraju
przychodza wiesci O strasz-
nej burzy. Wiele dom6w zos-
ta}o zniszczonych. Me oby1o
sic r6wniez bez nieszczesli-
wych wypadk6w. Wiele lu-
dzi odn;os}o mniejsze
lub wieksze pokaleczenia.
Najwiecej szkody narobi1a
burza mad brzegami morza.
Donosza r6wniez re stra-
szna burza przesz}a przez
zachodnia Geese Niemiec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

udziaf. Rzady zagraniczne wy
znaczy}y razem Sc, ,190, 600
ma urzadzenie swych dzia}6w:
oko}o million wiecej, niz ma
wystawie chicagoskiej. Euro-
pa wyda oko1o 3 =mieliony,
Azya 2 miliony, Ameryka'
srodkowai poludniowa million
a Afryka 100000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

DULUTH, Mimi, II. wrze-
snia. = Przy budowie gna7
chu tutejszego .za}amafo sic
rusztowanie,. przyczem cite
rech robotnik6w zabilo sic
spadajae a jeden odni6sl po-
kaleczenia. 9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

Polonii, rozpocznie dopieros
pierwszy rok swych study,
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Dnia 8. bm. Najprzew. ks
Arcybiskup Ryan obchodzh
SO letnia rocznice swego ka-
p1anstwa. Gala dyecezyat
swieci1a ten dzien bardzo uro-
czyScie. Tysiac dzieci szko1-
nych przybrane W szarfy z6lte
przyby}y zlicznych parafn by
odda6 czesc .zyczenia Szan-
Jubilatowi. Bardzo licznie re-
prezentowana b,yla dziatwa
szkolna = parafii 6w. Waw-
rzlyhca rs i parafii polskiej sW,
Jana Kantego z Bridesburga
~ r. 1t
ma czele Wielb Si6str Fell cy-
anek. R6wniez i komitety i
zarzady obu Wyzs wspomniar
nych: parafii zlozyi swe; VIZ
zyty.
Pomimo podeszlego jua
wieku ks. arcybiskup Ryan,
kt6ry liczy .sobie przeszlo 20
lat wyglada jeszcze dose
czerstwo j 2 podniosIym glo-
SEM odspiewal wczoraj rnsze
6wieta. Katedra Gala przybra-
ia by]a " zieleh j gier1andy~
Kazanie wyg}osil Ig. Horst
man biskup Clevelanski, ,kt6ry
rzuci1 cienia na przebieg lat:
so ma rozw6j kosciol6w i dy-
ecezye W wschodnich kresachl
Stan. Zjed. Przykroscia nam
Jest wielka, re z braku Imiel-,,
sea ME nozemy tu podae je-
go przem6wienie chocby W
skr6ceniu, i ma tych kr6tkich
/ slowach zakohczyc musimy
8 owym z}otym jubileuszu
naszego najprz. arcypasterza-.s
CLEVELAND, O. Prezes.
banku Cleveland National, :
p. P. M. Spencer oSwiadcza,
ze potrafi kule ziemska OBJ
jechac W 39 dniach. Zdaje sic,
ze nawet przedsiewezmie te
podr6z W niedalekiej przysz-
|1osci. w toku swej mowy O.
swiadcza, re z Cleveland do
Hamburga lub Bremen mo-
ze sic dostac W 6 dniachy
ztad 40 q hoskwy l3 Przelazu po-
tfWa t1'a 2 dnl' = moskwy ~
W1aayWos1oku s'a uos.anle sl
" ~ anlach' z M1auynos.okh :
40 -: Mlcno uo!gu1le Vl1l = Z unlacn,
2 mlcno W ioA.1ionl ~
}aza za.mle una a.a :; I.au "
oan rranclsco oos.ac sie nv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-17

. NOWY YORK, 12, wrzes-.
MIA. Arcangelo Rainio, byly
officer armii wloskiej nastep-
ME nalezacy do tanjej policyi
zostal zamordowany przez
nieznanych morderc6w W
sieni salunu gdy rozmawial
= panna Teresa Gianzzo kr6-
Iowa tutejszej kolonii w]os-
kiej.
Rainio opuscil Wlochy W
obawie pred sztyletem tai
nego toWarzystwa Mafii. .Po-
lcya jest zdania ze Rainio
pad ofiara tegoz towarzy-
stWa.
WASHINGTON, 14go wrze-
snia. John Barrett, kt6ry
: polecenia zarzadu wystawy
W St. Louis podr6z 6zowa1 " A
zyi, zlozyl sprawozd ozdanie : re-
zultat6w swej podrozy j po-
wiada, ze. = 40 KRAKOW nieza-
leznych kWiata 35. przyielo
zapro enie do w'ziieic iciia j udziia-
u wysta Wi, nadto 70
||Wielk u
opsjs