davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
RAILROAD LABORERS KILLED
Passenger Train Crashes Into Board
ing Car.

st. Paul, May 9.-Meagre reports
have been received of a serious acct
dent at Dexter, small station on the
Canadian Pacific railway. fifty miles
west of Port Arthur, in which fifteen
lives were lost. A large number of la
borers were with work train at Dex-
ter, where they had been loading ties.
The train was on a side track and the
men were at breakfast in the caboose,
or boarding car, at the end of the train.
The passenger train crashed into the
caboose where the men were eating,
overturning the car, and the wreckage
caught fire almost Immediately from
the engine firebox.
Of the men in the car twelve were
instantly killed or burned to death in
the wreckage where they had been
pinned by the overturning of the cat.
Eight others were seriously injured
and others seriously hurt. The wreck
is far from means of relief, and details
of the accident are incomplete, as the
wires have been working badly and no
names or further information about the
accident have been received.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
NEWS OF THEDAY
Brief Summary of Less hnportane
Though not the Less Interesting
Happenings Of the Week, Fron
All Parts of the World

Bubonic plague is reported at Callao,
Peru.
State owned railroads in Australia
are tied up by a strike.
The cruiser Tacoma will be launched
at San Francisco May 81.
The Tugmens' strike at Boston has
completely tied up traffic in that har-
Dor.
Benedictine monks entertained the
kaiser and King Victor Emanuel OF
Italy.
Hamilton King, of Michigan, has
been appointed United States minister
to Siam.
erasmus Cole, ex-congressman and
ex-chief Justice of the Wisconsin su-
preme court, is dead, aged SO years.
An explosion of the boiler in the Ore
gon Lumber company's mill at Vlento,
Or, injured five persons, two fatally.
Testimony at legislative investiga-
ton show that patients in the Kansas
insane asylum were given the water
cure when refractory.
Hon. David Mills, justice of the SUI
irene court of Canada and former
minister of Justice in the Laurier gov
eminent, is dead.
Convicts John Stuart and William
Nancy were killed at the Idaho prison
stone quarry by the falling Of boulder
they were trying to blow out.
Colonel Stanford, brother Of the late
Senatorl Leland Stanford, il dead at
his home in New York, aged "a. he
is stated to have been poor man.
Robert ELS nodgrass, of Stanford '0l,
has been appointed instructor in the
department of entomology at Stanford.
He is at present professor OF entomology
at the Washington agricultural college.
AL Adams, New York policy king, is
the richest convict ever given haircut
in Sing Sing. He is said to be worth
nearly $5,OO0,000. The American
Medical association is holding its fifty
fourth annual meeting at New Orleans.
Wilfred Osgood, special agent of the
agricultural department of the govern
ment, is en- route to Alaska, where he
will spend the summer, investigating
the animal and plant life of the coun-
try and the distribution of the same.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
INDIRECT ANSWER.
Cleveland Evades Question of His
Candidacy.


Athens, Ga, May lin a reply
to letter from r. F. Holder, Jr., edi-
tor of the Athens Banner, in which was
given the result of poll of business
men of Athens, showing strong sem
timent for the nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land and which contained this question :
care you considering, or would you
consider making the race for presidency
next year on the Democratic ticket?"
x-President Cleveland writes as fol-
lows:
princeton, N. j., May 6, 1908.
"R. f. Holder. Jr. Dear Sir:
thank you for your letter of the 4th in
slant, and for the editorial clipping
from your paper which accompanied it.
l cannot fail to be gratified by the
kindly expressions which frequently
come to me in these days from all parts
of the country, and l desire to thank
you for your loyal support in the past
and for your exceedingly friendly ex-
pressions at this time. In answer to
the question with which YOU conclude
your letter, can say no more than 70
assure you that at no time since the
close of my last administration have I
been desirons of carrying the Demo
cratic banner for the fourth time in a
presidency contest.
Yours Respectfully,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem, 7Sc; club, zoe.
Cattle-Steers. $4.75 per cwt; cows.
81.
Sheep-5c.
Hogs-S7.50.
Veals-$5@7.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, 32c;
ranch. 17@1Sc; California. 2602Sc.
Honey-California comb, lac; Cali
fornia strained. &c; home honey, lac.
Eggs-Fresh ranch. 17@1Sc.
Oats-$24.50@$25.50; rolled oats,
s25.50@26.50.
Feed-Barley. whole grain, $3.50:
rolled, $24.50; timothy, east of the
mountains. s17.5001S5o per ton; clio
yer. s16.50@1750; alfalfa, $1450@
1850; wheat. $26.5oQ27; wheat hay,
sl6@16.5e: corn. $25.
Bran-S1s; shorts. SIS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
ACRES OF FLAMES
OTTAWA, ONT, VISITED nv !.
GREAT FIRE.
Six Hundred People Are Rendera,
Homeless and Millions of F..,
of Lumber Are Burned
posed to Have Been of Incan
diary Origin.

Ottawa, Ont, May IA fire. sps
pected of being of incendiary origin vss
terday afternoon and evening destroved
hundreds of houses and millions of foo.
of lumber in this city. John Whit
who had just peen released from tba
penitentiary after serving a term for
arson. was caught near where the fra
was first discovered. He was taken ~
the police station and will be charged
with starting the confagration.
The fire originated within stone.
throw of where the great Hull fire ~
April 26, 1900, was checked. The HulI
fire started on the.opposite side of the.
river and spread to the Ottawa side
destroying millions of dollars worth Of
property. 1t burned out near where
the Ottawa & Parry Sound railway en-.
tiers the western part of the city, and If
was in the lumber yards near the rail.
roads that yesterdays fire originated
An hour before the principal fire
started two small blazes were discovered
and quickly extinguished in the lum.
Der yards near the Canadian Pacific
railway. 1t was $3.50 when the third
fire was discovered. When the brigade
arrived at the scene it was found that
the water main had been damaged and
no water could be obtained.
From the lumber yards the flames
spread to group of frame houses on the
outskirts Of the city formerly known az
Rochesterville. but now united to the
city. Every house in the little settle.
ment was destroyed. Another lumber
yard in thinly settled section north.
east of Rochestervile was swept by fire
in an incredibly short space of time.
This brought the fire to the more thick.
ly settled sections.
After leaving the lumber piles the
flames swept over Pine street, which
runs east and west, down Willow, Pop
lar, and Anderson, Eckles, Somerset,
Spruce, Elm, Maple, Albert, and 80 on
to the Richmond road, or properly
speaking, Wellington street, where it
was stopped a short distance from the
Canadian Pacific railway depot. At 6
p. m. it was feared that the fire would
get over the cliff on the top of which
is st. Jean Baptiste church. A short
distance back from the church is the
residence of the late Hon. David Mills,
from which the hearse was in readiness
to remove the remains of the distin-
guished Canadian should the necessity
arise. The firemen, however. sue.
ceeded in keeping back the flames.
Fifteen million feet of lumber, belong
ing principally to ] r. Booth, were
destroyed, causing loss of about $780,.
600. The buildings burned were princi-
pally dwellings and stores, most Of
which were built since the last great
fire, and were mostly of brick. 1t is
difficult to place the loss on these.
There are nearly six hundred families
homeless.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
TO DISRUPT UNIONS.
Brooklyn Contractors Form a Pro-
tective Association.

brooklyn CONTAGIOUS FORM frO'
tective Association.
New York, May at meeting of
the Brooklyn builders and contractors
movement was inaugurated for
struggle between labor unions and en-
ployersi n the building trades.
An organization was effected under
the name of the Builders Protective
Association of Brooklyn, and commit
tee was appointed to confelr with sim
liar associations in Manhattan and the
Bronx. The chairman of the meeting
explained its object and said:
"We will not give in to the demands
of the labor agitators under anv circum-
stances. Whatever wages are now be.
ing paid our employees will stand, and
these scales will not be reduced. We
propose to fight to finish and II neces.
sasry will cause complete tie-up OF all
building operations till we win."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
Concessions by Hartman.

San Francisco. May 1.-The Buiie,
tin says that President Hartman, Oh
the Southern Pacific. will leave Tues
day evening, having delayed his de.
parture in order to meet Presihen'
Roosevelt at Burlingame. The paper
adds that while peace has been deciar.
ed between Hartman and Huntington
regarding the electric railway war II
Southern California, concessions nav
been made on both sides and neither
party is distinct victor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
RUSSIA'S LATEST
REOCCUPIES NEWCHWANG WITH
LARGE FORCE.
Maneuver Is Interpreted at Picking
as a Declaration of Her ReadI-
Stores of Provisions and War
Materials Accumulated.

Picking, May 9.-The Russians, it is
announced, have reoccupied Newchwang
with a large force and have also pat
garrisons in the forts at the mouth of
the Lao river. They are further eport-
ed to be making extensive warlike prep
arations.
Russia's coup has caused profound
surprise here, as recent developments
had led to the expectation that Russia
would compromise her demands, since
they had been revealed to the powers.
The latest maneuver is interpreted as
a refusal by China to grant Russia s
demands, owing to the protests of the
powers, and as declaration that she
is ready to fight in order to maintain
possession of Manchuria. 1t is consid-
cred significant that the Russian army
has occupied strategic points at about
the time the Russian naval enforce
ments we're mobillzed in the Gulf OF
Pechili. The temporary withdrawal
of the Russian troops from Newchwang
is believed TO have been feint to avert
suspicion from the contemplated policy
until the Russian squadron was within
useful distance.
1t has been reported recently that
Russia was accommodating great stores
of war materials. 1t is impossible to
confirm the reports; but it is known
that the Russian military authorities
have been buying many horses, and all
the information indicates that Russia
is preparing to increase and not de
crease her forces in Manchuria.
The foreign ministers yesterday dis
cussed information to the effect that
the Russians had taken large tract of
land across the river from Newchwang,
commanding the terminus of the Shang-
haikwan railroad. 1t is stated chat
Russia informed the Chinese official
that the tract was needed for Russian
drill ground. The selection of the site
seemed remarkable, because all the
troops were then quartered on the oppo-
site side of the river several miles dis
tant, where plenty of land was avail
able.
The Chinese officials describe the
dowager empress as being greatly dis
tressed and fearing that the Russian
aggression will excite anti-ioreign
demonstrations, resulting in retaliation
on the part of the foreigners and the
Introduction of more foreign troops.
Nowhere has suggestion been heard
that China will resort to arms in order
to resist Russia. Prince Ching, the
grand secretary, yesterday secured five
days leave of absence. This ia favor
ite strategem OF Chinese officials who
are DESTROYS of averting unpleasant
conditions.
1t is stated here that Russian infu-
ence is being exerted to conciliate
American opinion, and that appeals
are being made to the traditional
friendship of the two nations, with the
argument that Russian development of
Manchuria will open great field for
American commerce, while the oppo-
istion of the United States to Russia g
plans might provoke retaliation against
American trade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
RUSSIAN ACTION CONFIRMED
Hay in Communication With Presi-
dent Concerning 1t.


Washington, May 9.-The state de-
partment has receievd official informa-
ton from it's agents in China of the in
crease of the Russian Garrison at New
chwang. Manchuria, and there is reas
to believe, if President Roosevelt ap-
proves, that it is preparing to take Wig
orous steps in the matter. Secretary
Hay is in communication with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in California, and upon
the latter's decision the secretary's
course will depend. 1t is stated that
the department has had it's patience
taxed by the cousre of events in Mar
churia and that it now contemplates a
more radical step than any which has
heretofore marked the negotiations be
tween the powers on this subject.
The proposed step contemplates joint
action by Japan, England and the
United States. Preceding negotiations
have been bampered by the inability
of this government to act jointly with
other nations without violating it's
traditions, but it is now limited that
some plan of cooperation with Japan
and England may be devised which will
have the effect of convincing the Rus
sian government of the united determi-
nation of the three nations to insist
upon Russia evacuation Of Manchuria,
while not actually committing the
United States to formal alliance.
This is the program submitted to
the approval of the president. If it is
not looked upon with favor by him the
state department may fall back upon
its former method of individual repre-
sentation to Russia and ask another
explanation of the happenings in Man
churia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
Congressman Cannon Says fresi'
dent May Issue Call.

Lincoln, Neb., May l1.-Congress'
man Cannon, of Illinois, is now I'D
Lincoln as the guest of Congressman
Burkett. Mr.. Cannon said it was his
understanding that President Roosevelt
would call an extra session of congress
TO meet on Nov. 8.
1t was too early. he said, to discuss
the measures which would probably
come up.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
For Use of President.

san Francisco, May 1.-THE United
states revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch
sailed today or Puget Sound where she
viii oe used as yacht by President
Roosevelt during his visit to that part
OF the country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-14
MONEY IN SMALL FRUIT.
Farmers in the Palouse Beginning
To Find 1t Out.

Garfield, WASH, May lis. T.
Laird, former proprietor of the Mer-
chants hotel OF this city. has large
force of men at work setting out straw
berry plants on his ranch. Mr.. Laird
contemplates setting out three acres to
this kind of fruit. G. E. Averill has a
small patch OF strawberries and rasp-
berries that brought the owner last sea-
son about $3.50. There is about one
third OF an acre in this tract. Farmers
are just beginning to find out that there
is money in small fruit, and from this
time on more attention will be paid to
this kind of work.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

ZTORUNShIEGO. Czeladnik
m}ynarski Zygmunt Reywer z Lu.
bicza usi}owa} k%oniecznie przejechaG
z wozem na}adowanym drobiem
przez szyny kolejowe, .mimo, re
sic juz pociag zbliza} i mlmo a
wo}yvad re strony zaajdujacych sic
W pobllzu ludzl. Poclag pochwyci{
w6z zdruzgota} 60. Mlynarczyk
wylecia1 z woza i ko1a pociagu cd.
cie}Y mu u prawcj nogi wszystkie
cz}onki. Wieksza czesd drobiu ule-
g}a zmiazdzenlu. Ciezko raanego
wys}ano tym samym |pociaglem ma
Mokre, ,zkad 60 zarzad kolejowy
cd tawi{ do domu chorych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
UzyWajcie ma Wszystko.

Ciezka choroba przychodzi czesto.
jake rezultat nieznoSnych below Z
przepclnionychorgan6w Odurzenie,
Dol " krzyzaoh, choroba watroby,
zapchanie. Lecz dziei ORA King
New Life Pigu1kom, one zrobia
konieo wszystkiemu. One 50 1agod-
ne leoz doskonale. Spr6bujcie ie.
TYlko 25c. Gwarantowane pr1ex
~. J. Kowalewskiego aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

KkECKO. Jakiego szacunku
u w}adz administ,acyjnych donna
ja 6wieta katolickie, widzimy z tego,
re ma dzleh uroczystego swieta
Matki Boskiej (zieloej) duia Is
sierpnla naznaczono ogcdz. 3 pc
po1udniu termin do wydzierzawie-
MIA gosclnca W Kamiencu. Termln
mia{ sig odbYc W lokalu so}tysa
Wieczorka ma miejscu. Kaucya IL
wynos, 500 NIX. Zarsad
gminy donosi o tenn po. niemiecku.
tygodniku powiatowym. Jesli to
jest tylko samowola so}tysa, to
w}adza a w1ec komissrz
obwodowy winien przeciwko temu
za~protesto wac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

TORUN. ,,Gazeta T%orunska"
pisze: W tych dniach przyby} do
,aszej redakcyl pewien w}aeciclel
wiekszego majatku Mazowsza
pruskiego i prosi} mas, aby6my mu
poda.i adrcsy bank6w parcelacyj-
nych W PoznaDiu, DO zamierza on
rozparcelowa6 folwark, obeimujacY
500 morg6w. ZYczenia jego uczy~
Dllismy zadoS6, wskazawszy adresy
xilku bauk6w instytucYl polsxich
trudniecych sig kupnem ddbr i par''
celacya. Folwark ten lezy W poll
skim powiecie zadzborskim. We
dug naszego zdania mysl osiedla-
mia sig naszych rodak6w z Prus Ia"
chodnich lub Poznahskiego ma Ma
:zowszu, o lie grunta tam tahsze So
an,zeli u mas, tylko przyklasnat ma
ley. Komisya kolonizacyjna ME
;bedzie tam 70 bi}a konkurencyi, DO
.gdyby ~wykluczata cd nabYcia kolo-
nil polskich cd ewangielik6w, to
,bezwatpienia take wykluczenie
:przyozyni}oby sic bardzo predko do
.uswiadomienia narodowege ludu
polskiego i - wkr6tce IA Mazow~
szu mieliby6my lud tax narodowo
*uswiadomiony jak u mas. Ola vice
lu naszych rodak6w wysoka cena
.ziemi stale sic oleta1em ni~ezno6nym
icsesto sig zdarza, 3e utraoiwszzy
.osscsednodoi ; parceli ustepuja. Ma
Mazowssu dietary bylyby lsejsze,
oss.nut xisogst11uu ME ,,il|q ka 80 soh hltsln,
! dslil ssak Aasoyl i t.lkks
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
ZMIANA CZASU.

Nowy plan jazdy uskuteczniony
zostaf ma kolei Chicago Great We
stern cd 28go Czerwca, ma move
cyfryprosimy uwazac.w planie JAZZ
dy umieszczonego " tych kolum-
mach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

GRUDZIADZ. Swego czasu
przeznaczyf zmarly w}asciciel dru-
karni Rothe &C. 600 NIX ma za1o-
ienie muzeum starozytno6ci W Cru
dziadzu. Obecnie przeznaczy} ma
ten eel minister o6wiaty dalsze IS
tyslecy marek. - Zbieg} szeregowiec
Blum z l75 pu}ku piechoty. VII
dziano 60 u swego brata l matki we
Wlewiorkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
POZNAN ,,Fabrykantke anio

POZNAN ,,Fabrykantke anio&-
k6w" odkry}a pollcya " osobie
Tony garncarza Kulskiego' Poll-
cyant Guder, .wszed{szy do jej
m~ieszkania, zastal tam m%;esieczne
dziecko, synka pewnej dziewczyny,
danego Kulskiej ma wycbowanle W
takim stanie zg1odnialym, re smier6
by}a bllska, Kulska juz nawet tru-
mnienke mla}a przygotowana cd
dw6ch dni. >Kledy dziecku dano
mleke do licia, sa}o chciwie. VII
docznie mla}o bye ~zg}adzoaem re
6wiata. Dziecko wzleto do lazare-
tn, gdzie umar1o z poprzedniego
wycienczenia. Kulskiej wytoczono
sledztwo "a usi}owauie pope}nienia
zbrodnl. 80 Takich zbrodniarek jest
wiele, a i'm m,asto wieksze, TEN SO
liczniejsze. Rob:a one sobie proce~
der zyskowny z tego, re dzieci ubo-
gich lub nieslubuych matek biorq
ma wychowanie i rozmyslnie gtodza,
ably je zycia pozbawit, a zap}ate
wziac "a ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
Polska pod Moskalem

Polska pod Moskalem
WAR3ZAWA. Warssawa roi.
ME jak M %drosdlaob. Dzll m,
missskahodw p~rssszto soo tys,esy
Jest . tyn .iastsm ), ds wi.lioio'
= Esrepie PrEed aisnt1d&: Leadyn,
faryE, Berlis, Wieas1, Petersburg,
tHsskv., Keastaatyaopel Glas-
gev & Aselii); sar.z pc nien
Hamburg Budapeszt. Slawny
Francus Lesaeps prorokowal War.
szavie, IL u sohy}ku tego ~stulecia
bedzie mis}a oko}o IL milion6w
mieszkahc6w i bedzie najwiekszem
miastem W EEuropie. Miasto nie-
dawno zaciagne}o SO milion6w ma
urzadzenie r6znych publicznych "a
k}ad6w i dr6g. Smutna to, re pols~
kie kraiowe m~illony, kt6rych jest
duzo,. i poIscy b~udowniczy ME biora
W tel pozyczce jak zadnego udzia1u.
Tax samo przeraza ogromna moe
zyd6w. Mieszka ich W Warszawle
800 tysiecy. Wypedzeni W g}ab Ro
syi, %rozsladaja W Warszawie.
KALISZ. Baron Graeve, Was
ciciel Biskupic, obiezdza strony
sleradzkie wraz z panem Micha}em
Raczynsklm, fotografem z R~aliszs,
i zdejmnj e typy ludu sleradzklego
" strojach charakterystycznych.
tego baron Grave zbiera
album dwork6w modrzewiowych -
kt6re juz coraz rzadziej spotkac
mona. Jestto pomys} bardzo chwa-
wobec coraz wlecej zacieraja'
cych SIG ubior6w ludu wiejskiego.
kt6ry z wedr6wek swych "a robota
"a granice przynosl W strony rodzin'
ne ubi6r fowszechnJ. Me mimic
zilkadziesiatekIl at, a tylko z obraz-
Iow wiedziec bsdzlemy, jak sic lud
uklera{ " poszczeg6lnych
,kolicach. TAX samo i owe dwork
gankami, skud}aml kryte, a pod
'oz}ozystemi lipami stojace znikaja !
Z biegiem czasu i tel tylko W
'brazkach je bedziemy ogladali. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
z OALICYI.

KRAKOW. W zsszly p,atel
odbyl sie tn pogrseb rotmi.trza .,
ppulka dEaeggendw, hr. Eaesniusza
Airoldisgs. Asoay sslswlsx, 30 "a
iedvis Sc Lot LEGACY, smart . powe>
Do iadowltsge at4szsnla przez ma
chg. Wypadsk wpross t,.gicsny. "
peniedsialek 30 z. M, akasi}a ~.
Airoldiego mucha v peliozek, tut
pod okiem. Zrazu ME czu1 zadnego
b6lu i M uklucie wcale ME zwraca1
uwagi. Maggie -tvarz zacze}a mu
puchnac / objawl}a sic r6wnoczesnie
z{owr6zbna goraczka. W szpitalu
wojskc wynn zast6sowano wszelkie
srodki dyktowane " taklch wypad-,
kach przez wiedze lekarska. Wszy~
stkie jednak wysi}ki okaza}y sig
bezskuteczne. Przez 9 dni pasowa}
sie nieszczesliwy z choroba, az uleg}
jej W 6rode 20 b. M
WIELICZKA. Dnia l8 sierp~
MIA 1908 W dzien urodzin Maj. Pana
Cesarza Franciszka J6zefa l bedzie
kopalnia soil " Wieliczce ola zwie-
dzaiacych rzesiscie ~o6wietlona.
Ziazd do kopalnl rozpocznie sic
szybem Arcyksiecia Rudolfa o 60
dzinie pol do 3 pc po}udniu. -
Wstep do kopslni kosztuje 5 koron
cd osoby - uzyciem windy paro
wei 6 koron. Bilet6w wstepu bedzie
nabyd tylko W dniu zwiedza-
MIA PREY kasie pred szybem zjazdo-
wynn. Sprzedaz bilet6w wstepu z
Jest ograniczona. Pociag Cd
z Krakowa do Wieliczkj o go.
POI do 2 pc po}udniu - z
W ieliczki do Krakowa z powrotem |
godzinie S minut 10 wieczorem.
Wiellczka, l sierpnia 1903. 9. k.
sallnarny. ...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
POZNAN. Pow6dz. Woda VI

POZNAN. Pow6dz. Woda we
Warcie stale opaoa, chociaz bardzo
wolno. Droga ku Debinie juz sucha,
tylko pc bokach woda 3eszcze do
drogi siega. Spustoszenie jest ogroc
mne, kazienki miejskie mole re
diva tYgodnie beda potrzebowasy
naprawy. jesli tax malo r~obotnik6w,
jak.wczoraj, tam bedzie zatrudulo~
nyoh, - tymczasem sezon kapielo-
Wy mimic. Droga przez Tame Ber-
MISUNDERSTANDING ma byc otwo
rom ROM, dlsHwslo.oxsj azdy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

sama ziemia polska, iak nasze row.
niny nadgoplahskie, sssmuf wiac
ME nisliby Polacy e Pomorsa j
Posnahskisgo sanissska6 vlr6d
rodsk6W swo:sh-1a Hszexsza,i tam,
tyt , praeewa&.
,,Wisltepslasln".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
4 Poznahskiego

GNIEZNO. Pana dr.. Cxarneo'
kiego wybrano 8 gfosami ma cz}sn.
ka magistratu. Auzeiger gnieznien-
ski g{osi, re ten wyb6r zydom ma do
zawdzieczeaia. NJ to odpowiedz,
re ma owen posiedzeniu rady miej
skiej by}o tylko czterech zyd6w-
jeden g}osowa} ma lydia, dw6oh
odda}o kartki bia}e, a jedep g}oso.
wal "a dr.. Czarneckim.
WIEC. Pan Kuntze
re Straszewa donosi, re posadzenie
0 sprzedawczyka, jake niektore
poda}y jest myluem albo-
wien on oswiadcza, re D.. Fried~
laenderowi daf tYlko notaryalna
plenipotencya do rozparcelowania
a ME sprzedat go ~.koloni-
zacyi - to tez termin parcelacyi
wyznaczonY jest ma dzien Is sier~
pnla, eaten kazdy moze HAWAI- zie-
mi naby6.