davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
MORNING AT EUCHRE.


On Thursday morning sixty Wichita
ladies We're entertained by Mrs. c. E.
Bowers at her North Lawrence avenue
home. The morning was spent with six
handed euchre. Mrs. ]. N Chapple and
Mrs. Foster Brook won the prizes while
Miss Everette Morsman and Mrs. ]. J.
Mcnamara carried off consolation prizes.
Miss Clara Washburn, Miss Mamie Houck
and Miss ROslyn Ranney assisted their
hostess in entertaining her guests who
included. Mrs. J. p Allen. Mrs. Roy AL
len. Mrs. o. d. Barnes, Mrs. W A. Stan
ford. Mrs. Graham Campbell. Mrs. A H.
Fabrique Mrs. G. T. Motley. Mrs 1. NJ.
Houck. Mrs. W c. Little Mrs II ].
Harding. Mrs. T. G. Smyth. Mrs. ]. N
Chapple. Mrs W. J. Weiscr Mrs. r. II.
lockwood. Mrs. J II. Berry. Mrs Ben
Garland Mrs. Eucnberger, Mrs. w a.
Reed. Mrs. c. H. Hettinser. Mrs. R. L.
Holmes. AIRS. Z. G. Robertson. Mrs.
Howard Case. Mrs. Thornton Sargent,
Mrs. F. y Amsden, Mrs. l. y. Hockaday
Mrs G. T. lehman. Mrs. c. W Brown.
Mrs. J. 3. Farrell Mrs. J. ". Gillespie,
Mrs c. s. Sargent. Mrs. Edward Vail,
-'-A9- -NS"to N1-Sl' MI : NtNtoH E-u-
wards. Mrs J. y. Mcnamara. Mrs Fos-
ter Brook. Mrs. J. L. Dyer Mrs. c. c.
Purdue AIRS. e. \. Cook. Mrs. Clarence
Hedge. AIRS. H. J. Hagny. Ms Pink
ham. Mrs. CHARLES Mosbacher. Mrs. Wal
ter Bottle, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. BasAam.
Mrs. NJ. 4 Morsmaa Mrs. Pegrim. Mrs.
c. " Carey. Mrs. c. + Scott. Mrs
Dickinson of Memphis, Tenn Misses
Sargent, Miss 8Iorsman. Miss Pinkham.
Miss Gillespie. Miss Reed, Miss Florence
Reed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
A MILLINERY OPENING"


One of the very enjoyable events of
the week was the millinery opening"
a unique affair given Wednesday morn
ing by Miss Irene Solomon at her home.
ST North Market street. The invita-
tons. themselves, were out of the or
binary. being hat shaped.
The quests gathered at the Solomon
home at nine o'clock. The rooms were
decorated with masses of maple leaves
and pink roses which were in vases.
baskets hanging from the chandeliers.
Among the roses everywhere were tiny
untrimmed doll hats. Shortly after
gathering the girls We're given the hats.
needle, thread. tissue paper and paste
and told to use their most artistic taste
in trimming the hats with thhe material
at hand a merry hour was spent in
trimming the hats and judges were
chosen. Miss Irene Dorsey and Miss
Leota Wyatt awarded the prizes for the
most artistic hats. a hat pin and
sewing companion were the prizes. After
lunche the hats were returned to the
girls in miniature boxes labeled Ma
damoiselle Baker. Paris" further carry
ing out the idea Of the Gay. expressed
in the sign over the parlor door. MIL
linery Opening Today" Mrs. Solomon
was assisted in entertaining her daugh-
ter's guests by Mrs. Ike Goldsmith and
Mrs Jacob Wallenstein OF Atkinson.
There were present Misses Irene Dorsey,
Florence futile. Marie Horner. CoTriue
Ludlur, Lottie LUdlun. Leo,a Myatt.
Clay Sluss. Gertrude Tack. Sylvia Cohn.
Mary Mathews. Renetta Garst. Melville
Campbell. Margaret Case. Constance sar-
gent. Letha Walters, Lulu Martin.
Florence kaufman. Ethlyn Bowman.
Gertrude McCallen. AIaude AIahan, Helen
Jackson, Florence Bowers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

II. sssher remnants % ske ore Tsry
sop1zous tribe q Io~a i-ess.s are fser-
ouxflv fssazstes Mia tkszx sr~s~at -
c<ssen ssd bay ~ts~sz roo<s 80 ne
o.Es 40 srs tsss& Zsa1 ~ ksA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

The members Of the South Lawrence
Avenue Christian church held their an
nuai picnic on Wednesday evening Il
Lincoln park: In fact. thss church had
the honor % defeating the park as a
picric Erount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
For CHOIR DIRECTOR.
PIXIES. A NEW ONE.

TIMES, y NEW O-NE.
The Pixies is a new club Of north-end
girls. This society on Friday morning
took a boat-ride on the Little Arkansas
river. Miss Lizzie Kilgore, Miss Margaret
Ross. Miss Ora westgate. and Mrs. Fred
TriclSey chaperoned the girls. ''P. R. X"
are the letters forming the club initials
and in the membership are Miss Car
roll Edwards. Miss Maude Kilgore. Miss
Chase OF Topeka Miss Mabel Sells. Miss
Mabel lloyd. Miss Winnie Davis. Miss
Myra jordan. Miss Jeanette Vail, Miss
jamie Fullington, Miss Cariotta McClung.
Miss Mary Bean. Miss Florence Carvin,
Miss Nell Wood. Miss Georgia Collins.
Miss NourTla Harris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

Misses Nellie BsSvsII Of this city vss
entertained o. the thirtsenth 81 Kansas
City. Kan. BY = Hiss Euao1rg- Ike
funcuoa consisted Of dance ~ the pa
yElIo1- Fair-nount park Mia S-1sea
Is expected hozas September L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
DELIVERS PICNIC


The South Side Delivers celebrated their
installation Of officers by picnicking with
their families last Tuesday afternoon
and evening Mr. L. \. Bane offered the
use OF his grove. corner Of Thirteenth
and Lewening. and it proved very in
wiling spot 70 the jolly crowd. The men
"delved' with hook and line and found
crawdads below par. The women delved
into the baskets with much better sue
cess. and the result was a long table
spread sumptuously undey trees-a veri-
table bower draped IN purple. iavendar
and white. the club colors- After supper
4 most interesting program was enjoyed
by all Mr.. Ca-rothers read q parody
on Hiswa;hs. satir.z;ng wonen's clubs.
This vas followed ey the Grafton NY
patis, by Miss Esther Chase. This ora
ton wen a p ri1e ST the contest az the
Friends University last year, and its ar
tistic composition and delivery were much
appreciated. Alfred Horror then recised
RIley's ''IIspe-. and Grace Carrothe-s
followed with 4 Net a fearful Little
Lass. Mrs Stalker. OF course, could net
escape. and the crowd began calling for
her. She responded readily With several
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

The NJ. 8 NJ 7 club entertained o.
Monday rIght at TIE ho-ne OF Mrs Var
ner on the West SIDE Misses jeanette
Stacey. Less Lart1>-. Lena Warner and
Leah Kirkland compose TIE club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
ENTERTAINED FOR RELATIVES

ENTERTAINED FOR RELATIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman royalty
entertained a number of their friends
at their home Thursday night AZ lib
Laura avenue IN honor of Mrs. Chap
mans uncle. Daniel Drew and daush;-r.
Miss Bridge. of Mount Sssriius III
The evening was spent = n1usie. dancing
and card playing. after which the guests
partook Of an elegant supper. Those
present were: P. GOULD snc family. J.
H Could and family. Jas. Gould ard
family. Mr.. and Mrs VT. Could. .--,
James Driskel and family. Martin Gcu,d
and family. .. II HEbl,sri and family.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Gouli. ar. Nessrs.
d. Sealock, Daniel 0-rw. DR. J. NJ Hoz-
kins. y. LIQUID. Thos Goyli. Geo. Hunt:
Misses Bridge Dres-. Aas me Goala.
Katie Burke, Nellie H1nt, Mrs. Hsnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
OK WAY TO i

OK WAY To HONOLULU.
Miss Cora West entertained at tea
THURSDAY evening at her home 81 the
West Side in compliment to Miss Nellie
Waddington who left Friday night f,r
Honolulu Her guests We're Mas Mad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
ON THE RIVER

a ho2ting party on Monday night for
Miss Maude Baken OF Huntsville. Chic.
given hy Miss Lulu Dulaney was an event
OF the week. The guests numbered forty.
Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. DuIaney
the young people spent merry hour on
the water and then returned to the Du-
laney home It sI4 West Third street.
where refreshments were served. The
guests were:AIisscs Maude Baker. I.ottie
lu5lum. Corrine Ludlum. Cay Sluss
Bertha Chandler. Leota Myatt. EthIyn
Bowman, Blossom Sargent of Chicago.
Melville Canuhe1, Jeanette Keeling.
Florence Keeling. Jeanette Vail. ora
Bura. Jean Hossfcrd. Bessie Griaish. Ny
IA Jordan. Sara Morsman. Marie Homer.
Florence Carvin. Irene solomon; AFessrs.
Tom Griffith. Douglas Stinson. Tom
Churchward. Arthur Sternberg. Reese
Majors, Murray Ashbaugh. Frank Oliver.
Daryl Denny. Ray Heaton. Ernest AfcC
Comb. Harry Hossford. Carl Mosbaeher.
Albert Oliver. Milton Gross. Ed Little.
Raymond Little. Raymond Settler.
stamper Glover. Howard Carvin, Yves
tel Aiorsman. Harold Tnfofd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
ON EAST DOUGLAS.

ON EAST DOUGLAS.
Miss Sara Morsman and Mr.. Westel
Morsman entertained few of their young
friends on Tuesday evening at their home
loo East Douglas avenue Thursday
night at an all-night party Miss Ethlyn
Bowman was Miss Saras guest and Mr..
Rex Weeks, Mr.. Joe Braltsh and Mr..
wing Homer were Mr.. Morsman's
guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

AT HELLAR'S GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Callahan's picnic the
past week was a pleasant function. 1t
was given at Hellar's grove in the north
end. The guests were: Miss Maude Clark,
Miss Jennie Howenstein, Miss Della How
enstein, Mr.. Hal Carnahan. Mr.. Bert
Kellar, Mr.. VIII Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Birdene, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kene-
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Callahan.
The colored American., 1903-01-03

with myself, at his residence, did in
struct his law clerk to draw up the
petition that is inclosed at the bottom
OF this article for a change of venue,
and it is he, Gen. B. F. Butler of Mass.
who rendered me assistance in getting
my case before the U. S. Supreme
Court.
Is 1t because l am an ardent sun.
porter OF DR.. w. d. Crum for the
Collectorship of Charleston, or because
friends of mine have forwarded a De-
tition to the President asking that
be appointed U. S. Marshal as a pro-
motion for valuable services rendered
the Government in the war of the Re-
bellion? 1t is stated in that petition
that it should not effect the appoint
ment of DR.. Crum, leaving the entire
matter TO the decision to the Presi-
dent? Are these the causes for this
uncalled-for-letter Of this correspond
ent? 1t is true that the Office l now
hold pays small salary OF $1,000 per
annum, with fees amounting to practi-
cally nothing.
The statement that have bought a
lot of land is, like the rest of the pub
lication, absolutely without foundation
in fact, which 1 greatly regret is not
the case. If l am the richest Negro
in the South, God help the Negroes of
the South. l hope this correspondent,
Mr.. Lincoln, when he finds that his ar
ticle is absolutely unfounded, will
The colored American., 1903-01-03

contribute a portion of his large sal
ary to aid some of our industrial
schools for Negroes in the South, and
if he is at a loss to know which one to
help, | would refer him to Prof.
Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee,
Ala, or some of the Washington
schools near there.
| know of no stronger argument
and the truthfulness of the same,
than my speech in Congress which is
in the Congressional Record and was
evidently either Intentionally or ig-
norantIy overlooked by this CORES
pondent, which is submitted here
with.
Also see clipping from the Charles
ton News and Courier which was pub
Iished subsequent to my reply to Sena-
tor Tillman in November, 1895, at the
Constitutional Convention, which is
similar to the speech which is on page
472 in the Journal of said convention.
The clipping referred to is here Civ
en-. mo one can fail to be impressed
with Gen. Smalls's, earnest protesta-
tions. before God, Of his innocence of
the charge of bribe-taking Of which
he was convicted in 1877. He alone
knows whether he was justly convic-
ted or not, but~we think that it is due
to him to recall to the public know
ledge the fact that he demanded a
The colored American., 1903-01-03

Editor Colored American:-In the
Boston Transcript of the 18th inst.
appears an article from its Washing
ton correspondent, entitled "a Forum
ate Negro" l am at a loss to know
from what source the correspondent
obtained such false, malicious and un-
warranted Interpretation OF the rec
ords IN the case. Humiliating as it is
knowing that every syllable of the pro-
ducti0n is fraught with falsehood. I
sun have no objection to the truth
IuInesS OF the democratic version of
the case, whenever it pleases any one
to make these Infamous charges for
the purpose of injuring me. | state
emphatically that l have never in nv
life, either directly or indirectly.
knowingly defrauded the State of
South Carolina or the United States
out OF single dollar. I did capture
and take the steamer Planter out of
charleston harbor in May 1862, which
vessel together with her armament
and war munitions, I turned over to
Rear Admiral Dupont, Commander of
the Federal Fleet. This steamer with
her equipment was worth at least
$4,000 and at war valuation upwards
Of 100000. This is to say nothing of
the Planters subsequent four years
service to the Government, for all of
which generous Government through
Secretary Gideon Wells. of the Navy.
paid me 1900 and Congress after
more than twenty years of pleading
on the parto f my friends andmyself,
passed a dill appropriating $4,000,
but deducting the $1,000 paid me in
1862. thus making the entire amount
received by me $4,000.
Upon what semblance of truth did
the correspondent base this infamous
calumny? Assuredly not upon the of
nclal records. Were it not that he was
the correspondent OF such a valuable
paper as the Transcript, l would be
forced to conclude that he was suffer
ing from violent attack Of delerium
femens, especially when he says that
was aided in my troubles by Gen.
NJ. I. Butler. Gen. Butler has never in
ms life aided me, or attempted to do
50 to my recollection, except in 1876
al meeting at Edg1eld, S. c., when 1
aIFalgned him as the leader of the
hamburg riot or massacre, he threat
ened TO and would have taken my life.
nad It not been for the fortunate in
,erVention in my behalf Of the u. S.
y UIoops stationed there by order of
zen zen Grapt. Gen. BENZ F. Butler of
-1@SS' Ihen a member of Congress
The colored American., 1903-01-03
RACE PROGRESS SHOULD
BE TAUCH
This Contention Ably ustained Be-
fore Bethel Literary an historical As
sociation by Prof. z. A Johnson, Au-
thcr Of Two Comprehensive Chronicles
Of Negro Prog-ess.

Prof Edward A. Johnson, of Raj
eigh, n. c., author of 1.-The History
of the Negro Race" and Negro Sol
| 0iers in the Spanish-American War"
read paper on the important subject
OF teaching Negro history in the pub
| lie schools, before the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association Tuesday
evening. His paper was interesting
| from start to finish, and held the
closest attention of his audience. 1t
was withal one of the strongest papers
that have been delivered before Bethel
Literary ASSo citation in a long time.
Prof. Johnson showed that history is
a culture subject; that mathematics
appeal to the reason, the sciences to
the observation, but history appeals
to all the senses. He also pointed out
that many of the histories now taught
in our public schools do not mention
a single creditable act of a Negro,
either in war or peace; simply refer
ring to us as slaves; not even remark
ing that we made good slaves. Some
of the pictures of groups representing
the races of men shows the Negro as
the worst of all, with rings in his
nose and ears, and lions claw neck
lace around his neck, and only half
clothed. This, he contended, was not
the American type of Negro and to
thus represent the race to the children
was simply to teach them their own
He showed also that New
England sought to stimulate her youth
with a recital Of the nobleness or her
people. and that the Southern people
would not allow any history taught
heir children that referred to the
as rebels. This, he con-
ended. was an example for ourselves,
md couched his argument in most
elling phrases.
The discussion which was one OF
The discussion which followed was
me of the most brilliant and 1nstruc-
i've series Of talks to which Bethel
las ever listened. 1t bristled In MS
oricaI references, and amply justlned
he contention of the essayist that the
ace is stronger, more self-conhdent'
nd more thoroughly imbued with the
pirit of aspiration through kno"i
dge of his own capabilities anu
Those who took part
n tbe debate, all OF whom heartily
ndorsing the remarks of the speaker
e the evening were Messrs- K D
smith. T. NJ. Dent, G. G. Rlcharoson'
r Wheeler, J. w. Cromwell, Il. ii.
Iunter and r. w. Thompson, anu
Irs Annie E. Hicks. Prof. Johnson
The colored American., 1903-01-03
HERO OF THE PLANTER
REFUTES SANDERS PUB
lLISHED BY THE NEW YORK
EVENING POST.

General Robert Smells Explains 6Hs
Circumstances Surrounding Some
Ancient Political History in South
CaroIin0-Hia Hands Clean of Bribery
The Fight in Congress.
The colored American., 1903-01-03

Continued on fotfth page.
The colored American., 1903-01-03

Continued on fourth page.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20


BERLIN, IA sierp. Fatal
ne 1>ieszcze5cie wydarzylo sic
wczoraj ma morzu P61nocnem
przy ujSciu Elby; Niemiecki
parowiec ,, Izabela zderzy}
sic z parowcem norwegskim
,,Teodor'' tax fatalnie re W
mgnieniu Okla posz}y obydwa
ma dino. 25 majtk6w. poch}o-
nely fale.
w jaki spos6b nieszczescie
powsta}o tego Mkt ME vie
bo wydarzylo sic nadspodzie-
wanie predko. "Tylko z jed
nego statku rybackiego twier-
dza rybacy, re parowce GAIA
si}a pary.na siebie najecha1y
i W tel chwili posz}y ma dno'
Przerazliwy krzyk TRIVIAL "a
ledwie kilka sekund.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
ROWII2Y
TELECRAFlCzNE.

RZYM, l 4. sierpnia. Pa
piez Plus x. po przechadzce
W ogrodach watykahskich daf
sic zn6w fotografowac poczem.
przyja} kardynala Satolliego
kt6rym rozmawia} W spra-
vie zamianowania sekretarza
stanu W miejsce kardyna1a
Rampolli. Satolli popiera1
kardyna}a Wine. Vannutelli.
,,Major domo'' msgr. Cagi-
ano w obecnosci kardyna16w
Rampolli i Mocenni'ego zdjai
pieczecie z drzwi prowadza-
cych do komnat zmar1ego
Papieza Leona XIII. S}ychac
re opr6cz wielu kosztownos-
ci znaleziono. kilka milion6w
frank6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

sic druga sluzaca ma gore W
zamiarze zbudzenia spiacej.
Po kilkakrotnem pukaniudo
drzwi gdy ME us}yszano ia
dnego szmeru W pokoju A
nieli, wywazono drzwi i Vi
rzano Aniele lezaca ma l6zku
bez przytomnosci, z twarza
ukryta W poduszkach. Silny
od6r gazu, ulatniajacego sic
przez uchylone cokolwiek O.
kno, powiadomi} obecnych 0
groznym stanie dziewczyny.
Wyniesiono na pol martwa
a po udzieleniu pierwszego
ratunku, odwieziono Dawicka
do miejskiego szpitala gdzie
lekarze z poczatku zwatpii o
jej uratowaniu, lecz silna ma
tura dziewczyny przemog1a
niebezpieczehstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

. PARYZ IL sierpnla. Stra'
szna katastrofa kt6ra wyda.
rzy}a sic onegdaj wieczorem1
W tunelu odby}a sic W spos6h
nastepujacy:
U pociagu kolei .elektrycz1
nej mr.. 43, kt6ry szedl Z
dzielnicy p6lnocnej a wi6z1l
gl6wnie robotnik6w z fabryk
- mezczyzn kobiety dzieci
W poblizu cmentarza Pere Ia
Chaise W motorze COS sic po-
psu1o. Nadszed} drugi pociag
do kt6rego ten pociag przy-
czepiono. Razem szlo Is wa
gon6w zczepionych. Kiedy
dostano sic do stacyi Menil-
montant W odleglosci 200
yard6w uszkodzony motor
pociagu 43 buchna1 p1omie-
MEM kt6ry przeszedl ma dru-
gi pociag. P}omienie ogarne-
~ wagony, swiatla elektrycz-
ne pogas2y, dym czarny i du-
szacy zapelnh tunel. Podr6zni
wyskakiwali, szukali drogi
wyj6cia ale duszeni paleni ra1
zeni pradem elektrycznym,
kt6ry i szynom sic udziell
padali gineli Nadszedl trze-.
ci pociag j wpadl dlszy ma owe;
pociagi dope}ni} miary nie-
szcze6cia. z zewnatrz niepo-
dobna by1o dostac sic celem
niesienia pomocy do tunelu.
Dopiero mad ranem wczoraj
zdo}ano dotrzec do wnetrza.
Rano wydobyto 84zw}ok ludz-
kich; zdaje sic re wszystkich
ofiar by}o przesz1o 100.
Prezydent rady miejskiej O.
znajmi} re ofiary katastrofy
zostana pochowane ma koszt
miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
n niw P0lskich
" AMERYCE.

MADISON, Wis.,, Sedzia
Bunu federalnego sadu, O.
rzeA tu wczoraj, re przyzna-
ME ks. Frydrychowiczow
So, 500 odszkodowania "a po-
bicie go, jest niewaznem.
|Wyrok zatem W tel sprawie
zosta1 odrzucony, a ks. Kon-
stanty Frydrychowicz, je6li
|chce koniecznie uzyskac ia
|kies odszkodowanie, musi po-
nowny swym napastnikom
wytoczyc process.
KS. K. Frydrychowicz,
bedac proboszczem W Por-
:tage Wis, utrzymuje, re. 20
.stal napadniety przez ia
ma Z drojka Wojciecha
3Grubego j mocno poturbo-
.wany. Napad mia} ~miejsce W
.czerwcu zesz}ego roku. Ma
pastnicy zostai aresztowani,
przyznali sic do why, jak
Iutrzymuja, aby pozbyc sic
nii niieeprzyjjemno6ci> procesowa-
MIA sic a sedzia skaza}
.ich na ST kary i koszta.
KS. Frydrychowicz, znany
pieniacz, ME zadowolony tenn
postanowi1 szukac odszkodo-
wanna zaskarzy} napastni-
k6w o $4,000 W sadzie fede-
ralnym W Eau Glare, Oska-
rzeni ma termin sic ME sta
will. sedzia przyzna1 ks.
tylko $780,, ale oni do
wiedziawszysie otem, wniesli
apelacye,: a sedzia wyrok sa-
du nizszego odrzuci}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

DULUTH, Mimi, p. John
son, buchalter W banku Com
mercial Banking Co., 20.
sta1 aresztowany wczoraj pod
oskarzeniem sprzeniewierze-
MIA $4,000. Johnson przy-
znal sic do roztrwonienia
powyzszej sunny i doda}, ze
straci} pieniadze ma spekula-
cyl. Niedob6r zrecznie ukry-
wal, fa1szujac ksiazki przez
osm miesiecy.. Johnson ma
lat %. Wskutek tego odkry-
cia bank pozostal zamkniety.
By1a to prywatna instytucya
z kapita1em $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

. LONDYN, II, sierpnia. 2
Abisynii nadchodzi alarmu-
iaca wie6c ze kr6l Menelik
jest umierajacy. Wiesc tax
zaniepokoila macarstwa euro
pejskie poniewaz po zgonie
jego trudno bedzie. znaj6t
odpowied edniego n.lastepce q kt6-
rybyi, .jjak on un'ial utrzymac
v. karbach motloch tax roz-
bestwiony jaki jego podd'ani
tworza. NJ lMenelikl wywodz,i1
swojje poch nod dzenie Cd kr6la
Sal omo ona llsr6 y |! 6!'lloWej Saby. I.
Mcneil !. n te y zaciecie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

RZYM, 13 sierp. Wezuwi-
usz ma nowo zaczal wyrzucac
takiemi masami lave re zala{
Gala okolice. z utworzonego
nowego krateru leje sic row.
niez lava kt6ra W kilku 60
dzinach zala}a wielki obszar
pola. .>=.... =.
Lava z jednego otworu
grozi zalaniem wiosce Otea-
no. Wszyscy' mieszka6cy wy
niesli sic z dom6w i miesz-
kaja pod go}em niebem. 4
powodu ustawicznych grz-
mot6w podziemnych i falo-
wanna powierzchni ziemi,
panuje wSr6d ludu wielka pa
nika. Lud zapelnia koscioly
i ucieka W pola. Experci So
zdania ze dotychczas ME ma
potrzeby obawiac sic wick
szego niebezpieczehstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

CAMDEN, N. j. Dnia II
bm. stall p. Wincenty KnoS y
oknie 2 brzytwa " reku po-
dnoszac rolus Cd okna v go
re, by otrzymac wiecej 6wia
tia do ogolenia sic, v tenn
upada mu brzytwa 2 reh,
po kt6ra sic schylil, v tel
chwii pad strzal :. .ulicy, kt6
~ strzaskal szybe j uWiazl y
scianie. Gdyby sic byl Z.
ME uchylil ,bylby odzonyn
zostal prosto v skrof. Spra
wca tego czynu ulotnil s.. .
u kt6rym teraz polio 70
Isl porzukiiwaniie s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
RZYM, IS sierpnia. Wczo

RZYM, 13 sierpnia. Wczo-
raj po raz pierwszy opusci}
Papiez pokoje i wyszed ma
przechadzke do ogrodu gdzie
przepedzi} blisko dwie godzi-
ny chodzac lub jezdzac. Wr6-
ciwszy o6wiadczy} doktorom
Lapponiemu i Davensicemu
ze czuje sic zupe}nie dobrze.
Lekarze radzili mu wstrzy-
mac sic dni; kilka cd wszel-
kich zajec lecz O tenn ami
s}uchac ME chcia}. = Gdy-
bym - powiada - uczyni1
to co mi radzicie nagroma-
dzi}oby sic tyle roboty re Mig
dybym sic z niej ME wy
grzebal. = Podczas wycie-
czki papieza W ogrodzie poz-
wolono dwom fotografom
zrobic zdjecia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

. -
BUFFALO, N. Y. Stra-
szny dramat odbyl sic W po-
niedzialek rano, W domu je-
dnej z najbogatszych rodzin
W mie6cie. Zazdroscpopchne-
Ia 24-letniego Kent Fillingha-
sta Stow, do zamordo dowania
swej mlodejj, nadzwyczaj pie
knej zony: o daUkUnaniu tejs
zbrodni, Stow strzeli1 do sie-
bic, raniac sic 6miertelnie-
Umarl W kilka godzin p6z-
niej.