davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
THE. ST PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1903

Michigan considers herself possessor of
the best two taclslHa lin the West, both
better men than any pair on the last two
champion teams. Hsston at left half and
Redden at left end are the only other
stars. To ReddenSalone Michigan owes
the fact that the score made on her goal
line this year Is the, lowest of any West
ern college, points The captain has
done what-even the 1902 team could not,
nipped every open play which started for
Michigans goal Helzept Ohio. state uni
versity from scoring II points.
Yost says that the new rules have de-
creased end running instead of causing
more open field work,
las 1 said when the rules were adopt-
ed" Yost states, "there can be less end
running under the new rules than under
the old. The runner cannot have the in
reference with which he used to get
safely out to the end No startling forrna-
lions have so far come out of the new
The new rules have, think, helped to
hold down scores.
II cannot see that in any way the new
rules have either lessened or added to
the list of injuries. Most all football in
juries, If there are any, are caused in
fierce open field tackling"
Michigan's injuries. up to the Wiscon-
sin game. number five altogether, every
one of which, with one exception, Quar-
terback James arm, is perfectly healed
Heston slightly twisted and bumped his
against man with such force as to cut
his forehead. James suffered a sprain
Gregory strained his back Substitute
Ted Hammond twisted his leg No one
else has had bruises enough to keep him
out Of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
MINNESOTA TEAM
IN GOOD CONDITION
Excepting o'Brien, Gophers Are In Fine
Fettie for Wisconsin Game.

The Minnesota football team is in the
best Of condition with the exception Of
one man, Henry O'Brien. It Is now a
question whether the players can be kept
on edge until Thanksgiving day, when
they meet Wisconsimat Madison
The line is much stronger than it was
at the time of the Michigan game. Bur-
dicks recovery has added materially to
the right side OF the line. and as a
ground gamer. Burdick is valuable man.
Harris is playing quarterback in his old
time form, and his newly acquired ability
to punt makes him more valuable than
ever O'Brien's second injury makes it
doubtful whether he will play in the Wis
consln game. and DR., Williams is most
fortunate in having such a man as Harris
to fill the place. g
The Minnesota supporters have the ut
most confidence i'll the team and feel that
after the final game has been played, the
Western championship, The most impair
tial critics remain firm in their opinion
that Minnesota outpiayed Michigan, and.
in case both teams remain indicated,
Minnesota will have the better claim for
first honors. sd
The individual work Of Rogers. Davies.
Schacht. Harris and Srathern make them
strong candidate for the all-Western
eleven. The speed which has been de-
veloped in the back field has only been
equaled by the men who fought for Michf-
gan last season. Upon defense Davies and
Irsfield cannot be equaled in the West,
and as ground gamers they have but few
in their class Srathern, at center has
clearly outplayed every man he has been
pitted against, and the same is true of
Schacht. The latter, by his strength and
weight, has plowed through the line for
more yards than any Of the other line
men. He is conceded to be the surest
ground gamer ON the team. Webster, who
is playing for his first season on the var
sity, has become a tower of strength on
defense. ne
Currant, the new fullback, has improved
wonderfully, and certainly has a future
before him as a football STAR
But it is the team play which has made
the Gophers such a formidable aggrega-
ton. Dr. Williams has been ably assist
ed by Heffelfnger, Dobie. Mueller and
several other old players, who have coach
ed the men daily. and there is no doubt
but that the present Minnesota team Is
the fastest and strongest eleven that has
ever represented the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Western Man Is Selected to Judge the
Exhibits.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Horse show
week, marking the opening Of the win
ter season in society, will begin tomor-
row.
The show which is the nineteenth
annual exhibition Of the Horse Show
Association of America, opens in Mad
ison Square Garden and continues until
Saturday night.
Among the judges who will officiate
during the week are: ]. F. Widener of
Philadelphia; ]. F. Rogers, of Milwau-
kee; F. F, UnderhiIl, Of San Francisco,
and w. S. Ellis, of Philadelphia.
The entries are fully up to the stand
ard of previous years, there being a
large increase in the carriage, saddle
horse and hunters classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
TIGERS OUTP[AY
Fl. SMELLING TEAM
Husky Soldiers Are No Match
for Capt. Brennan'S
Eleven.

The undefeated Tigers won another
victory yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the heavy soldier team from Fort
Smelling by a score of 33 to 0. About
$50 people witnessed the game, which
was played at Lexington park on a
field covered with snow and ice, about
half of the spectators being soldiers
from the fort.
The ease with which the Tigers won
their game was surprise to every
one, as the Soldiers outweighed
them at least ten pounds to the man.
1t required but a short time Of play,
however, for the Tigers to demonstrate
that weight is not the only thing that
counts in a gridiron battle.
Time and time again the husky
Soldiers attacked the Tiger line, only to
find it veritable stone wall, many of
their attacks resulting in loss. Their
attempts to go around the ends were
equally futile, almost every time they
secured possession Of the ball they
were forced to kick.
The Tigers clearly outclassed the
Soldiers, and played all around them
throughout the entire game.
The Tigers interference was almost
perfect, and not once were the Soldiers
able to hold them for downs. Re-
peatedly the Tigers would send q man
through the center of the line for five
or ten yards, and runs around the ends
for thirty and forty yards were fire.
quently made.
The Soldiers kicked off at the start,
the ball going to Hale on the fifteen
yard line, from where it was returned
twenty yards from the center of the
field. After two downs, in which the
Tigers made good gains, the ball went
to the Soldiers on tumble, but Lieut..
Wares proteges were unable to make
any gains against the Tiger line, and
were forced to kick. The kick was
blocked and the Tigers had possession
of the ball almost in the center of the
field.
Line smashes netted the Tigers ten
yards, and run around the left gave
them twenty more. Another left end
play resulted in the first touchdown,
which was made in less than two min
utes of play. Brennan kicked goal.
The play had been too fast for the
boys from the fort, and the hardened
Tigers scored at will throughout both
halves. The first half ended IL to 0,
and the total score was 80 to 0.
At no time during the play did the
Soldiers have look in on a chance to
score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
The two teams lined un as folloWs:
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
WILL BE TRIED TODAY
Cincinnati Men Charged With Bribery
Will Have New Trial.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.-The
new trial of the cases of Daniel ".
Miller, the dismissed law clerk of the
postoffice department, and Of Joseph
M. Johns, of Indiana, under indict-
ments involving charges of conspiracy
and bribery, has been arranged to be-
gin in Cincinnati tomorrow. Assist
ant Attorney General Robb, of the
postoffice department, left here for
there today to assist in the prosecution
of the cases. the district attorney at
Cincinnati directly representing the
government
Owing to the severe tax on Mr.. Robb's
strength imposed by the postal inves-
tigation and to the demands of the
regular duties of his office, 1t is under
stood that he will not participate ac-
lively in the remaining cases growing
out of the postal investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
THE NEXT CONVENTION
Coast City invites the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 15.-After a
week crowded with busy sessions the
delegates to the convention Of the
American Federation of Labor today
gave up their time to enjoyment.
Longshoresmen's Union 302 held a
mass meeting tonight Among the
speakers We're John Mitchell, president
Of the United Mine Workers union;
President D. J. Keefe and National
Secretary Barter, of the International
Longshoresmens union.
Tomorrow evening the delegates will
be guests of Boston Typographical
Union Is at banquet at the Revere
house. On Wednesday evening re-
ception will be given at Faneuil hall
by the Central Labor. union.
Delegates from San Francisco have
announced their intention Of making
a strong contest to secure the 1904 con-
vention for their city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
Has -Four Stars.

hold on the all Western have narrowed to
four with the admission that one Of these
will be left out. The only thing which
has not been a profound secret about
Michigan's practice last week is that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
YOST GETS IDEAS
FROM WILLIAMS
Has Developed Minnesota
Formations to Michigan
Style of Play.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 15.-The
eating of Judges is recognized at Mich
igan as a healthy desire of football
players, which must be met by feeding
them sweetmeats daily. Fudges Trainer
Fitzpatrick prohibits, but he destroys
the desire of raVening football appe-
tites to break rules by permitting q
more sumptuous training table than
probably any other college in the coun-
try. Ice cream, rich jellies, and all
sorts of whipped cream buildings are
daily dishes. Occasionally other I'M
heard Of dishes for athletes are served
to the Michigan football men. It is
not alone to supply the desire for sweet
things that Trainer Fitzpatrick per-
mits this seeming laxity; it is part of
his remarkably successful system. The
principles upon which such training is
based are two; one is that no athlete
should be on such delicate ledge" that
few mouthfuls of food will upset him.
Nothing less than the kick Of mule,
according to college tradition, knocks
out Michigan athlete. The other prin-
ciple is that men must not be COM
pletely trained down when they enter
Two or three extra pounds are left
on Michigan football players. to be
worked off during the course Of the
game. So the Michigan eleven may
truthfully be said to reach it's best
condition about the beginning Of the
second half.
Gets Idea From Williams.
Yost has developed some Minnesota
formations to suit Michigan's style of
football. During the week DR.. Williams
old Yale rule of standing the back, who
is to carry the ball almost beside the
quarterback, has been taught in COM
binat1on with last years Michigan forma-
ton. This Michigan formation will be
well remembered as piling up heavy line
men and backs on one side of the quar-
ter, as if play were to go on that side of
the line, and then giving the ball to a sin
gle man on the other side of quarter This
play has not been used in any way dur
ing the present season. Under the Will
liams principle the familiar punching of
men occurs as last year, but every man
stands SO close to the quarter that for
ward passes are saved only by fast, clean
handling of the ball And then the new
play does not go the way it did last year,
yet 1T is just as tricky.
One new formation which Yost has
taught from the first of the year has uni
formly failed to gain. 1t Is q cross buck
IN Which belated half lets the men on his
side of the line rush straight forward on
a supposed line buck, and then alone car
ries the ball into the guard on the oppo-
site side OF the line. The play is a vio
lation Of Yost's maxim, that football
player gains through hole by being the
first one to hit it.
Has Four Stars.
The positions which Michigan hopes to
hold on the all Western have narrowed to
four, with the admission that one Of these
will be left out. The only thing which
has not been profound secret about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
Americans Get Steel Contract,

BERLIN, Nov 15.-The Frankfurter
lettings Constantinople correspondent
says the Pennsylvania Steel company has
been awarded the contract for 10000 tons
competition with the Krupps and several
other German and Belgian establishments.
The price is $22.8S per ton delivered at
Beirut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Junior CIintons defeated the Junior
Tigers by a score of IL to 10 on the Col
lege avenue grounds yesterday
The West Side Tigers yesterday defeat
ed the South st. Paul team in hard
fought game, the final score being 6 to O..
The West Side Tigers would like game
with the Kennedy Bros. team at Lex
ington park next Sunday. Address George
Mitchell, 81 Concord street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
New Cases Develop.

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 15-The yellow
fever situation drags along in unchanged
condition. The official bulletin issued to-
night is as follows: New cases, p:
deaths, 2. Total number cases to date.
S88; total deaths to date, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
Ances. Security Trust Co.. N. z. Life bldg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
ROWlRY
TELECRAF|CzNE.

WASHINGTON, D. C. II
lipca. Petycya zydowska,
kt6ra wygotowa}o zydowskie
stowarzyczenie B'nai Birth,
pod kt6ra obecnie zbiera sic
W calych Stanach Zjednoczo-.
nych podpisy, ME bedzie
przes}ana carowi, 'jezeli wy
raznie, oswiadczy re ia przyj-
mie. Prezes komitetu zydo-
wskiego Simon Wolf ME ira
ci wszakze fantazyi i powia-
da, re wydanie tel petycyi
jest obecnie dla zyd6w obo-
jetne. Gel zosta1 osiagniety,
"a posrednictwem agitacyi
samej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

CHICAGO, ILL.,, 13. lipca
- Prof. Edwardo Maraglia-
no, znany w}oski lekarz, og}a-
sza zadziwiajace i wielce waz-
ne odkrycie. Oto wynalaz} on
,,serum" czyli life przeciw
suchotom.
Spos6b szczepienia suchot
jest taxi sam jak i ospy. Szcze-
pi sic ma ramieniu, ramie sic
zaognia, pacyent podlega lex
kiej febrze kilkudniowej, W
ko1cu rama sic goi, s}abosc
ustepuje iosobajest zabezpie-
czona pred tuberkuloza,
czyli suchotami, tax, jak die
cko pred ospa.
Szanowny professor utrzy-
re doswiadczenia czy-
nione z wynalazkiem daily
pozadane .rezultaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

NEW YORK N. Y II lipca.
Ol dwudziestu pieciu lat ME
pamietaja takich upa}6w jak
obecnie. w dniu wczorajszym
dwadziescia dwie osoby umar-
}y wskutek porazenia s}one-.
cznego a, wiecej niz 100 "a
chorOWa1o.~ ~ ~fermOmetT Wska-
zywaf SO stopni W cieniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

HANCOCK, Mich. Dnia 8
lipca nieszczesiwy wypadek
przytrafi} sic tn ogolnie zna-
nemu i szanowanemu Marci-
nowi Szubertowi. = Gdy
Szubert W sobote wraca1 do
domu, skrecajac re spadzistej
CORY, kolo sic zahaczy1o Q
stopieh ma boku i w6z sic
wywr6ci}.
Szubert spad1 pomiedzy
konie, a te zaczely uciekac,
go przesz}o diva bio
XII. = Gdy konie zatrzyma-
no, wydobyto Szuberta moe
no pokaleczonego. Ubranie
ma MIN calkiem by}o podarte.
doktora, kt6ry
go zbada1 i orzek}, ze zadna
kosc ME byla z}amana lecz
re odni6sl tylko bolesne po-.
kaleczenia ma calem swem
ciele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

NEW YORK, 1890 lipca.
- Porucznik Friedberg, by{y
officer armii niemieckiej, 20
stall aresztowany "a to-, re u
krad1 koldre i zastawi} ia "a
15 cent6w, azeby m6dz ku-
pic dla chorej zony medycy-
Ze- -sladztMa- ~okazalo-sie,
ze.. Friedberg jest synem pull
kownika pu}ku piechoty W
Hanowerze, re ozeni} sic W
poczatkach roku biezacego i
z IONA wybra1 sic W podr6z
do Ameryki,by} dostat ecznie
zaopatrzony W pieniadze, -
ale cd niejakiego czasu "a
przestano mu przysy1ac z
Niemiec pieniadze i popad} W
ostateczna nedze.Kie by} W
areszcie, nadesz}y dla niego
pieniadze. Poniewaz i tax
wyjechac zamierza z powro-
tenn do Europy, skoro iona
wyzdrowieje, przeto sedzia
darowa1 mu wszelka kare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

dziale poczty, gdzie jak wiado-
mo co dzien ma slady jakiejs
novel >malwersacyi natrafia
sledztwo.
Korrupcya, przekupstwem
i innymi tego rodzaju przy-
miotami, zarazony jest pre-
dewszystkiem wydzia} paten-
towy i ME wiadomo co scis-
lejsze sledztwo W najblizszej
przysz}osci jeszcze wykryje.
W sprawe te wplatani bye
maja nietylko urzednicy, ale
takze kongresmami, senatorzy
i W og6le osoby wysoko po-
stawione i zazywajace wyso-
kiego szacunku. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

Faske, takze' g6rnika:: Obaj
byli rywalami Q wzgledy
18sto letniej c6rki gospodyni,
u kt6rej stall ma ,,bordzie"
Nowak uciekl i dotychczas
go ME z}apano.
CLEVELAND, Q. Cd
gorqczki a moze wiecej cd
nadmiernego uzywania rozpa-
'lajacych trunk6w dostal po-
mieszania zmysl6w Micha1
Wi6ski, z pm. 81 Perry ut.
Umieszczono go W szpitaiu
miejskim W stanie bezprzy-
tomnym. W poczatkach "a
chowywal sic spokojnie, lecz
W poniedzialek 0 godz. 7-mej
20 b. . > = - r.ss
rano w}adza zauwazy1a na
MIN pierwsze znaki waryac-
twa. Dar1 ma sobie ubranie
krzyczal rzuca} sic ma otar
czajacyh go, a bedac nadzwy-
czaj silnym, szesciu ludzi z
trudnoscia zdo}a}o go zwia
zac. Jednemu re z}uzby Win J
ski o ma}o ME rozdar} ust,
drugiego podczas szamo otania
sic strasznie iplo|k'aleczy Le-
Aassze ieszcze q
umrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

KANSAS City, Mo-, 13.
Inca. Pospieszny pociag
Missouri P Pocific ,zderzyl: sic z
ekskursynym, 2 fatalnym7 Il. re-.
zultatem. Try osob.y q diva va
trarnpy zostaiyy J m ma mlejscu's
zabite y 3 olo I! 5lOs ( sa!z'e'lr6W Z q
Iiest czonycln '|'|||
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

BLOOMINGTON Ill. w
Mason City, miasteczku Ii.
czacem okolo 5000 mieszkan-
cow, mia1a miejsce tragedya,
kt6rej motyw6w Mkt dotad
wyt}omaczyc ME umie. Do
skladu znanych kupc6w Juli-
usa i Irvnga Rosenfe1da,
wszed1 Edward Bartona j ME
wymowiwszy ami s}owa, mai
pierw pierwszemu a potem
drugiemu wpakowaf kule "
piers. Bartona Bresztowano.
Dokonano tn zbrodni ME
s}ychanej, kt6rej przyczyny
trudno sobie wyt1omaczyc. 2
domu Andrzeja Jordan por-
wal ktos dwuletnia c6reczke
kt6rej cja1o znaleziono naste-
pnie " polu 0 dwie mile Cd
miasta ze sladami dokonane-
60 mordu. Morde dercy pomimo
rgicznych kiWah po-
icyi sasiad6 d6w czesi-
wych rod dziic6 dotasd nie Cd
nal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, 8,
lipca. - Minister stanu Joohn
Hay jest go6ciem prezydenta
Roosevelta W Sycamore Hill.
Obraduja oni mad waznemi
sprawami a szczeg6lnie mad
sprawa petycyi zydowskiej,
kt6ra ma bye wkr6tce wys}a-
ma do Petersburga zatargiem
z Anglia 0 granice Alaski.
Co W tych kwestyach UGH
walone-aie jtjeesaese niewiade-
mo. TAX prezydent jak i Hay
odm6wili dania blizszych
informacyi representation
prasy. Kwestya petycyi zy-
dowskiej jakos ME dale i'm
spokoju. Niepewnosc co do
wyniku W tel sprawie mocno
trapi prezydenta i jego mi
nistra. Lecz zdaje sic oba
So zdecydowani ma wyslanie
takowej do Petersburga.
Kwestya granicy Alaski ma
bye podjeta W przyszlym mie-
siacu ma posiedzeniu komi-
syi ameryka6sko-angielskiej
W Londynie.
Ministrowi Hay towarzyszy-
Ii do Oyster Bay senatorowie
Fairbanks z Indiana i Thos.
Kearns Utah, a pred nj
mi przyby} tam senator Han
ma. e
Senator Hanna stanowczo
zaprzecza poglosce, jakoby
mia1 usunac sic interesu i
ca1kowicie poswiecic sic poll
tyce. .:.s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

BESSEMER Mich. 10
lipca. Piorun uderzy} wczo-
raj W budynek Franciszka
Kulasawicza ma p6lnocnej
stronie. Budynek odrazu ca
1y stana} W plomieniach, lecz
ma szczescie predko je uga-
szono. Szkoda ME wielka. .
PITTSBURG, Pa We fa-
bryce H. J. Hanna W Alleg-
heny zerwaly sic liny wiel-
kiego elewatoru, ma kt6ryml
znajdowalo sic % robotni-
:k6w, kt6rzy spadli : 45 stop.
Wszyscy pokalec czyli sic a
miedzy innyni Andrzej Bo-
lax, w. Konkona, g. Howak,
PAM A. Wodrowska, Karol
.Sporny, Jan Kaszuba Ne.
.Demko, Jan Zaborow !,
Jan Brodski j s. JAS sko.
jerry lowak g6rni'k;.
~ kopalniaclll b. wegla Bea-
.Ver Dam Ohio zastrzel " n
sobot g lnii |I|I'| ishal g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
SALONIKA IL lip

SALONIKA 12 lipca.
Dwanascie set zo}nierzy tu-
reckich otoczy}o 200 bu1gar-
skich powsta6c6w W okolicy
Amatowa i zabra}o W niewo-
le. Dw6ch dow6dc6w tel ban
dy, kt6rzy chcieli sic wynn
knac z walki zosta}o zabitych.
w drugiem spotkaniu pod
Petriczewem, 20 mil cd Saloni-
XII zabito znanego bryganta
:bu}garskiego Alexis,a i kilku-
nastu szeregowc6wz jego ban
DIV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

BELGRAD, 13 lipca. z
Belgradu rozeszla sic po swie-
Gle .wiesc, re jeden z glow
nych sprawc6w bioracych u
dial W zamordowaniu kr6la
serbskiego jego malzonki,
Misicz, zosta} z oficera posu-
niety ma szefa jednego 2 od-
dzial6w ministerstwa wojny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
niW POlskich
AMERYCE.

" AMEh lIL.
HEHICAGO, August Krue.
ger Lat SO robotnik miesz.
kajacy z iona pm. 716 Clark
uica wczoraj po po}udniu
mpe1nn samob6jstwo VIE
szajjac sic ma >strychu swego
dpmu. Sadza og6lnie ze Kru.
eyer dostal wskutek upa1u
chwilowego ob}edu. Chorowa1
Ipkzy tenn Cd. d@uzszego czasu
l@ astme. Wczoraj wcale juz
I1Fe uda{ Sic do piracy, bo O.
lbhwial sic goraca. Do godzi-
InE czwartej przesiedzia& ma
fppdworzu, a p6zniej zapyta}
|zony 0 kolacya, skarzac sic
przy tenn, re czuje sic bardzo
cie6czony. Potem wycho-
dzac ma strych, prosi} c6rki
aby go zawo}a}a ma kolacye,
kiedy bedzie gotowa. Okolo
6tej znaleziono go juz niezy-
wego. .s
|STEVENS POINT Jan
Wgi6nieWski, l2=letni .sQ,lhllllQnak.
|jadac W dzie6 Ago Lipca po-
wozikiem W Plover, wskutek
spfoszenia sic konia wypad}
w znak i z}ama1 sobie prawa
reke. "
w zeszla sobote wieczo-
rem p. Hefta p. FIR. Win
kler, powracajac z tanc6w
posprzeczali sic Z soba. L
kl6tni przyszlo do bitwy a
skonczy}o sic ma tenn,
ze Hafta otrzyma} bolesna
rane W piers cd noza swego
przeciwnika. Rannego ma.
tychmiast przeniosiono do
domu jego brata W poblizu
zamieszka1ego i zawezwano.
doktor6w Rogersa i Rooda,
kt6rzy orzekli, il rama jest
dosyc grozna. Winklera osa-
dzono W wiezieniu. Obaj icza
przecietnie cd 35 do 40 lat
wieku.
EAU CLAIRE Wis Wiel.
ks. Frydrychowicz, dawniej-
sly proboszcz W Mill Cree
ku, uformawal process pre-
ciwko ca1ej tel parafii Q ma
LENA mu pensye W sumle
$491 ,65, z procentami cd 3-go
Listopada r. 1902. Sprawa
'spoczywa dotychczas " reku
adwokat6w ks. Frydrycho-
wicza, lecz wkr6tce powola-
ma zostanie pred kratki sa-
dove. Parafia W Mill Creeku
czyni zarzut KS. Frydrycho-
.wiczowi, re zabra1 ze soba
ksiazki kasowe, lecz to ME
Jest powodem zatrzymania
naleznej mu pensyi, DO jak
adwokaci objasniaja, ksiaazki
rachunkowe potrzebne byly
do udowodnienia " sadzie, ze
zadana przez Ks. Frydrycho-
wicza pensya slusznie sic mu
nalezy. Przytem ksiazki te.
.po przetl lomaczeniu ich ma
jezyk angielski j po dok1ad-
mem ich adaniu przez znaw-
COW ode eslane zostaiy p. Fran
ciszkoWi Kawlews kiemu by
lemu wi parafii VI
Mill lreek, IIsI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
WASHINGTON. .Jeden

WASHINGTON. Jeden z
dobrze point mowanych
posl6w 2 izby reprezetan-
tow oglosil wczoraj sensacyj-
ma wiiadomo6c, ze rad. Sta
6wZjedno onych okrada-
nym Jest rocznie ma olbrzy-
mia sumo $50, 900, GOO przez
.dobrze zorga.nizo' ( zoWana ], kzlikee
Iurzed icza We VS. stkii:ch Dc:
nie t.ylko llIll'I 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

BALTIMORE NJ. D. w po-
niedzialek dnia ego b. M
zosta1 przejechany przez oso-.
bowy pociag, nasz Kodak Pa
vel Wasilewski. Sp. Pawef
w. przechodzi1 po szynach
kolei B. & O. i niezauwazyl,
il tuz "a MIN jechal pospie-
szny pociag osobowy, a gdy
dojrzal wiiszace mad mini ME-
zpieczenstwo juz bylo "a
.p6zno. Cialo jego by1o kom--
pletnie poszarpane. Maszy-
nista Jas. Hardy j palace
Cheelzman beda pociagnieci
do odpowied ialnosci.