davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
TARRYT0WN's MURDER MYSTERY
stabbiny OF Goodman Daley the Third
UnsOlved Crime There in Two Years.

UnsOlved Crime There in Two Years.
TARRYTowN, N. Y, Sept. 9.-The murder
OF George Daley, the coachman OF North
Tarrytown who on Tuesday morning last
was found lying stabbed to death in his
carriage still remains mystery. Coroner
Russell held an inquest to-day and held two
men for the crime, because they told con-
fiicting stories.
These men, who were locked up in the
White Plains Jail TO await the action Of the
% Ws 'y are e. OF poiee
Morris Hartnett. Both men declare that
they had no hand in the murder, and there
appears to be no evidence against them,
except the statements OF witnesses that they
quarrelled with Daley in John Helfrich's
roadhousee not far from where Daley's body
was found.
The residents Of North Tarrytown are
aroused over the murders that have been
committed In that section In addition
to the reward Of $500 offered by the board of
a purse Of 81 600 to hire private detectives
to try to solve this third mysterious murder
which has been committed in that section
In the past two years.
1t was only u little over year ago that
Samuel Wisner OF North. Tarrytown was
found stabbed to death In a doorway at
North Tarrytown, and his murderer was
never found. Then, only four miles from
Tarrytown and almost in front OF the Ards
ley Club station John Heffernan, coach
man for an Ardsey millionaire, was shot
to death while out walking with his girl
His slayer was never arrested, although it
was suspected that rich man knew who
committed the crime. A reward OF 81 500
was offered. but no arrests were made.
The theory has been advanced that
Daley was mistaken for the son Of New
York millionaire who lives on the New York
post road and who has been In the habit
of driving home late, and that when an at
fight and then the highwaymen stabbed
him to death. Daniel Daley, brother Of
the murdered man, believes George was
the victim of q feud,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
FAIRBANKS IN TOWN.
TO Speak In Jersey City Tonight and Stay
Hero on Tuesday, .a

TO speak In Jersey City TosmGnt An0 StAy
Hero on Tuesday,
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana, the, Re-
publican candidate for Vice. President,
reached this city yesterday after his speak
ing tour in Vermont and Maine. Although
he told his friends that he was elated with
the Republican success in Vermont, the
Senator would say nothing for publication
about the result Of the campaign in that
State nor about the prospects, in Maine.
Senator Fairbanks win speak tonight in
Jersey City. After that he will spend three
days here resting. He will speak at Sara
toea on Wednesday. on the occasion Of the
and at Elmira on Sept. Is.
The West Virginia campaign will open
with big Republican rally at Parkersburg
on Saturday. Sept. II. with Senator Fair
banks as the principal attraction. He will
in the afternoon and at Wilmington on the
night Of Sept. 10, and will go thence to
Baltimore, where he is announced to speak
next day. On the following day he will
speak at Reading, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
PROFESSORS FAVOR THE WALTZ.
They Say II Beats All Other Dances for
Class Work.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. e.-The American
Society of Professors OF Dancing held
its closing session to-day, adjourning to
meet In New York city the first Tuesday
in September, 1905. The executive COM
mittee appointed by President H. j. Kramer
recommended that to the waltz be given
first place in private class work and on
the society have anything to do. Ths
committeeman asserted that the waltz
makes better dancers in points OF manner,
of execution and carriage. They also
recommended fifty to fifty-hve beaN
waltz mo vement, declaring that fifty-fo,I
beats would permit the most graceful
dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
LESSONS OF LIAOYANG FIGHT.
Gen. Oku Commands the Finest Infantry
in the World.
.spt-ai Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.


sptetal Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Times correspondent
who was lately with Gen. Oku, has reached
remarks dealing with the situation after
the battle of Liaoyang He says:
Liaoyang at sunrise on Sept. presented
q dismal spectacle. The Russian settle
ment was burning. Heavy smoke hung
overthe old town. The scared Chinese were
hiding, and Japanese troops, more or less
dead beat, were bivouacking in the SUBJ
urbs. Not shot was fired inside the barri-
cade that Cay and not a Russian was left
except a few deserters hiding in Chinese
clothes
THE Russian settlement was in ruins.
The damage to the town itself was not so
great from shell fire, but the rear guard OF
Tenth Siberian Rifles, who had been sta
toned at Liaoyang, had sacked all the
European shops and many houses of wealthy
Chinese before the evacuation.
"Over fifty Chinese were killed by the
Japanese shell fire. The spoils Of war
which fell into the hands of the Japanese
were quite insignificant when one considers
the Importance of Liaoyang as a Russian
possession. certain amount, OF course,
hau Deen w. ~ nv
secure any locomotives, OF which they
were in the most urgent need. and which
would have been more valuable to them
'han even oe''s s,.'sr, y, ,.e, -
oapahsse ui'i .a au ea gu. n VIZ
mao aovahceo oy .he fa ava. aau su,eu
tne ol'use ove, we i, s n an
pusheu ms uleu .,oope ~. va u.. ~ al Nv
tempt 70 PURSUE '"e e"oy' ~. .,o p"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
ROUNDUP OF NEW CITIZENS.
One Arrest for Fraudulent Naturaiizat ton
More Papers Seized.


State Superintendent Of Elections George
W. Morgan began yesterday to round up
all the foreigners in the East Side districts
in his effort to bring to light the large
numbers Of bogus naturalization papers
which he suspects are held by aliens, and
on the strength OF which they vote on cleo
ton day.
Mr.. Morgan started his work in the Sixth
Assembly, Big Tim Sullivan's district.
In response to subponas served by Mr..
Morgans detectives. nearly 800 men appeared
at his office: One man was arrested on
charge OF fraudulent naturalization. and
the papers OF a dozen others were seized
for cancellation. The twelve were not
arrested as it was evident that they had
been the dupes Of dealers in fraudulent
papers.
There was great excitement in the Park
row Office all morning Most of the men
were unable to, speak English, but they
protested volubly in their native tongue
against being compelled to loss days
time. Some said they had sent word TO
big Tim and Little Tim TO come 70 their
aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
OVER 5000 DEAD FOUND.
Japs BuryinE Russians on the Iiaoyang
Rield-TOkio Expects More Fighting.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
TOXIC, Sept. Cup to Wednesday over
5000 corpses OF Russians had been found
by the Japanese on the Laoyang field.
The. number found is an indication OF the
extent OF the Russian loss.
The newspapers are OF the opinion that
the Russians will make another stand north
OF Mukden. The inferiority Of their strategy
Is now plain, and their only hope lies in q
numerical superiority and in prolonging
the hostilties.
Japan must prepare along the same lines
and take measures to he ready for long
war.
A most difficult task Ia ahead. and In the
present hour Of victory Japan must not
forget the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
Defence or KUROPATKIN.
The Russ" Says He Should Have Full
Command-Admits japanese Ability.

Special C,lbis Despatch TO The SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.--The Russ edi-
torially remarks that the principal cause OF
the Russian reverses in Mauchuria has been
the total underestimate OF not only tho
strength but the capabilities of the
Japanese forces.
The operations around Liaoyang provo
that the Japanese successes are not merely
the result o. numerical superiority, but OF
their ability to win on equal terms, thanks
to their extraordinary bravery and to the
skilful manner In which their Generals
handle their troops
The Russ demands that to Gen. Kuropat-
kin be given full and unhampered COM
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Deputy Sherin Rim has received an attachment
for sst .sso against WERNER, Belt d Co, bankers
They orc suipe for Alleged breach Of contract
TOR the payment by the London irm for AL sha res
Of stock OF the Mexican Traction Company. The
attachment was served on lawyer here who is
said TO have as mo belonging TO the 1rm.
John n, Forbes. manufacturer of paper folding
boxes AZ 5S Hudson street made an assignment
yesterday 10 Htnp W. Stokes. His creditors
appointed committee TO examine into his affairs
and report q basis OF settlement. His Habllities
are reported TO be 10000 and assets u, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
Three Young Prisoners Walk Out Of Jail.

GLEss FALLS, N. Y, Sept. s.-Another
jail delivery occurred this evening at the
county prison at Lake George, three young
men who we're being held on charges Of burg
Mills carried in their supper he left the
corridor door open and they walked out
behind his back. The Sheriff and posse
are making dligent search, but so far
have secured no trace of them. One OF the
three escaped two weeks ago, but was
starved out and surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
All the Plumbing stolen.

Five youngsters, all living on the upper
East Side, were charged yesterday In the
Children's Court with stealing lead pipe
and brass fittings from a new house at 2s8
East Scyenty-second street Practically
every bit OF the plumbing was cut out
during the past week. 1t will cost $500 to
replace II. The boys were held for ex-
animation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
QUART OF MILK SAVED HIM.
Cornefl's wife Defeated His Attempt at
Suicide by Carbolic Acid.

William Cornell, an electrician, attempted
to kill himself last night by drinking car
bolic acid In his no me at S34 West Nineteenth
street. His wife discovered what he had
done and forced him to swallow a quart OF
milk Then she summoned Roundsman
Brady, who sent for an ambulance.
When DR.. Humphreys arrived from the
New York Hospital he looked Cornell over
and said that the milk had saved his life:
Mrs. Cornell said that her husband had
become respondent; He was locked up in
the West Twentieth street station on
charge of attempted suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
Russians Repair the Begatyr.

Special Gable Dispatch 10 Tbs SUN.
TOXIC, Sept "a Norwegian steamer
which left Vladivostok on Sept. 2 has
touched at Moi and reports that the Rus
sian cruiser Bogatyr las finished repairing.
Another injured cruiser is in dock. 1t is
expected that she will be repaired by the
end Of September. There are seven tor
pedo boats in the harbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
PUT JAPANESE HOMEN TO DEATH
Russian Raiders Burn Out the kurfle
Island Settlers.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC. Sept. "a despatch from Yoroszu
says that Russian troops stationed In south
ern Knmchatka landed on Shimushu, one
OF the Kurile Islands. and In the absence
OF the men, who were away fishing, killed
all the women. numbering twenty-six, and
burned the buildings
The colony was one Of Japanese. and was
founded by Lieut.. Gunji
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
TRAIN HITS CARRYALL.
Brooklyn Man Among the Seven Who We're
Injured.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. "a transfef
carryall carrying six passengers and 9
driver, was struck and demolished by
Grand Trunk special train tonight: Every
man except the driver was injured, but az
except one will recover. Among the int
jured was H. Morris Carroll OF BROOKLYN
N. Y, whose right leg was broken between
the knee and hip.
The train was carrying the officials OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad and was running
ahead OF local passenger train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
RusGi. MIm Paw britain Indie mnitY.

Sp.ctdI Cabl, Dispatch 10 The SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 9.-The Govern
ment has agreed to pay an indemnity for
the seizures of the British stea mers Frankly
and Ettrickdale on Feb. 10 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
PROTEST OF ABRAMS
That Hopper Won n the Primaries On
ballots Printed Improperly.

Lewis A. Abrams. who fought Isaac A.
Hopper at the recent primaries for the
leadership, Of the Thirty-frst Assembly
district, filed a formal protest yesterday
with the Board OF Elections against return
ing Mr.. Hopper as the winner. Mr.. Abrams
declares that the ballots were void al they
were not in accordance with the require
ments OF the law either az TO color,
texture or printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
Americans Coming Home.

Special cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Ex-Secretary OF War
Alger Miss Ada Rehan, Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell and Nine. Nordics sail for New York
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
Russia Trying American subma rines.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 9.-The Admiralty
continues experimenting with American
submarine boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
RUSSIAN JEWS ATTACKED.
Mob Destroys Buildings AZ smela. Leaving
Many Homeless.
Special Gable Despatch TO TEE s

Special Gable Despatch TO TEE SUN.
LONDON, Sept 10.-The Tines learns from
a Trustworthy correspondent that a mob
attacked and destroyed nearly all the
Jewish buildings at Smela, in the Govern
ment Of Kief, Russia. on Sept. and S. A
majority of the Jewish residents are without
food or shelter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10
RUMOR or BIG CAPTURE.
Paris Hears That $4,000 Russians Sur
rendered to kuroki.
Special Gable Despatch to THx SUN.

rendered to kuroki.
.spsctd! Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Petit Pdrisien says
that a rumor prevails that Gen kuroki
succeeded in isoating body of $4,000 men
forming Gen. Kuropatkin's rear guard, and
that they surrendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-10

BERLIN, Sept. "a despatch to the LokdI
Anseiger from Mukden states that Mukden
IL being evacuated by the Russians to-day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
!, no ! .OwO:

Moskalom coraz gorecej
robi sic " Mllandzuryi. Ku-
ropatkin, kt6ry jakpowia-
daja, 2 przymusu udal sic ma
widownie wojny, dotad cia;
gle W rozpaczy. TWierdza- on
i twierdzi, re ME ma. dosta-.
tecznych sill, ably stawic czo}o
armii japonskiej, 7atem wy
czekuje tymczasem posilk6w
i jezeli ma jaki plan opera
cyjny, to. chyba plan cofania
sic pred pieprzyjacielem
wv .porzadku". z Petersbur-
ga zas .nakazujam u i6t ma
prod, a przynajmniej ME, ME
dopu6cic do upadku Portu
AArtura. Zdaje sic przecciez,
ze wszelkie wysilki rogyjskiie
ma teraz So zostana b.e q,
skuteczne. Przyszlo6c najbliz-
/! ssza, ami sol!dlLll,esglejissGz'as' 4: I. q q. : )
najmniel Moskalom sies ,ilf
:' u1Smiecha. Ma morzu opera
eye ola Mich sd prawie ME-
mozliwe, a ma ladzie skoro
J,dpo6czycy opanuja polut'd-
NOVA Geese Mandzpryi, No
slsale nigdy luz ME odzyska-
ia swych pozycyi; bo to q
daleko Cd Petersburga j ME
lnasz dostatecznej komunika-
y . 60 najgorsza ME masz
v wojsku ehtuzyaz1ru AMI
nawet ochoty. Mech sobie
Wr6za Moskalofile, iak in
sic podoba, MECH groza Japo-
hi ich przyjacioiom strasz-
IN pomsta mad zluchwalyml1i,
MECH iRchla poselaia, niestylko
na lIo naoraakkie leczS do pie
kisl,odkssmnych Marsowych
at "a ylko
|l Nyslg ||alg|| lII q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

81 sdse, pred drona ME
siacami 2 Ezuropy do
..Al11m1neryki, czesto sobie v po-
ta o ,zadawalem pytanie:
tel tam Ameryce
rodak6w, sczyz tyeh
isanyeh6coi wkraju, pe1nych
ptaffopolskiej goScinno5Elc,is
Opatrznost SBoza tax zrza-
.dzila lem natrafil ia pra sl,'
dave 1--WE kl Arb 6sk q. 81 I scr
v osoba.eh WV w Xxx. Jana lla'
prohqszc 60
:parafH s<tej JadWig iRaNla
81 WV Cleo
vie, sprzyjeli mnie jakrod,zo1
nego btata : yot var ! "a s.
kamlliia1 przy k,a.zl,dei sposob-
noSci ~praadziwe polskie SERGE
.po1klzaszywv'aali. TJyc 81 bloggich
ohm;l kfkra Itch nhAcnnkci
na JadwigoWie spedzilleam n
gdyniezapom,ne jakzezi
40 bylo llb BIZ pra s;'es
iwsp6lnie 90 pracy apostoll-
skiejsie zaprawiadl
lpVielebni 6icowie, pozW6 81
ci Z q i VI 4 pplooWied1I,ziisee, q,
sercnm ojem
nealysdIlsII|AY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

,nieoswieconych Strzezciezs pie
wiecludzi, kt6rzy Wamm wnaa-
.wiac beda chcieli, e 'E' M 1ll'slll I;
Jul ME badzie takim, ja.kksi s
ibyl dotad. TO pr6znle ga
DANNY o'b y ma lapanigeP
latwoWiernych. sar ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
81, ,;estemPolakiem.

51otaklemS sllllea
'Mloakalemn, poslyszy to
5szpieg rlosyjjslki, kt6 tor / caly
Ikrajiest zalany, to moze sic
Inapewno spodziewat Tesla
mana sybir irozlaki Cd Tony
Il dziecina zaWsze.
Kilka dnistemu walk ar.
.tysta polski Paderewski, POI
'wazyl sic powiedzie6 caroo'Wi:
,,jestem polakiem'' 9 natych-
mast napedzono go Pc
.tersburga jakjakiego zbrod-
MARIA.
Zbrodnia Jest ola Pola-
ka5kochac dzieje swego naro-
du. Jezei sic go zdybies cry
taiacago Q Jerzych Washing
Tub Abrahamaeh Linz
colnach polskich, MONA go
aresztowac iukarac. Kopia
ogloszenia naszej n'epodle-
gloscaallbo ehoeby Evening
znalezionaW kie-
szeni Polaka, skazalaby gona
Wieziennio. I. .
81. Eudzi traktuje sic tam
jak trzyletnie dzieci " pre-
my5le j handful j " spraWie
.wyyclhhtow;aanlia. Polakowi ME
wolno zorganizowac iowa
wyglosic moWy, Wy
malowacc obrazu, Wykuc #atuy
albo czytat miesiecznika bez
wyraznego pozWolenia rzado-
wego.
Ziemia polska przechodzi
" posiadanie rosyjskich pa
now i nrzednik6W. Mlodzi.
1udzie gwaltem zmuszani by
waja do sluzby wojskowej.
Okolo czterdziestu Polak6w
ma kazde sto Walcza-
cych obecnie 2 Japonia.
Biedna Polska Jest krajem
kr6lik6w j ps6w gohczych.
jest wiernym obrazem
CO sic z krajem dzieje,
ME caly nar6d rzadzi.
- Kazdy amerykanin, kt6-
remu sic zdaje re slosy tego
krajjiui'a spokojnie p%owierzyc
MONA trustom iich najmi-
tom,spowinien upatrzye sobie
przyjrzet music
Jestich tn .oko}o diva
mezczyznaa
Ma zycie uczeiwa:i
pozyteczna praca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Pan Herbert CassonI
O Polsce. y. .

Po'nizej podajemy Y DO. Dc
sl6wlnym przekladezie ar1tyk. ,l
>. Herberta n. Casson, q
mieszczony " Minneapolis
Tribune" dni as. 9 J. MlIaja br.
.Omawia " MIN p. Casson ie-
dynie jedna Geese Pelski ~
boru rosyjskiego, moe z
czasem powie Amerykanom
po amerykahskuaco 6sosdw6ch
innych zaborach. Pisze
vice B. Gasson:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

Nigdy tego niezapomne lie
Seize m llllli .izlbl,uil'dlo,lW,,aIll, ~ V Ispz,,s
lmiIo5cia, ednoscja, patryo-
tyzmem praWd div bra
terstWenl. Me mniej, zl,udo-,
wall mnie Wasi przezacnipa
rafianie ,Ipoboz-
mot cia ke5ciele, Wreszc'iee
!-uszanowaniem jake okazujjaa
|swoim kaplanom. ,
A vice CORA ~Jadwigowo
|Chicagoskiel
Przy wesolych Wrazenilalch1
50 j smutne, a czasaammli ]
nader bolesne. O ~tychswlasnie
bolesnych wrazeniach, kt6-
rych doznalem ma JadWigo-
vie, chce dis obszerniej
napisac. I { raz strytym
[(iak tam m6wia przeszlismy
z chIopcem, .klt6rymi iowa
lrzyszy1, diva biloxi, az tu y: ma g;
raz odzyWaja sic dosyt pick
ne d:zwony. Movie Dc chop
ca ca Wstalpmy tu, tu Jest iakals
kaplica, pom6dlmy sic tro,
che, widac ze katolicka, gdyyz
statua Matki Boskiej front
lei zdobi.
Chlopiec, jak krzyknie 2
przerazenia: ,,Ojcze', powiada.
to zb6r niezaleznych" Me
zaleznych? odpowiedzialem,
chyba presbyteryan6w, Lutte
ran6w, hub il1ne jakiej sekty?
Me Ojczev, odparl mi bar.
do zywo chlopiec, ITO 50.
polacy' Polacy!, Wykrzyk-
nalem 2 bolescia serca. Wszak-
lei Matka Boska ma fronciel
,,Ale :Ojcze", powiada chlo-
pax Joni W Niepokalane Po-
czecie ME wierza' Ley mi
stanely W oczachi uczu1em
.wielkie wstrzasnienie serca
Joni Polacy, oni " Niepoka-
lane. Poczecie ME wierza'.
Czekamy 2 chlopcem ma
kare, az tn nadchodsa jakies
dwie siostry. A tn chlopiec
mnie szturcha, j szepcze do
.ucha: to SO siostry Kozla''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

- I'D - 1ses5s.As -sS-sT17A
1bled6W nara
I~chowalem. G'dz.ieze5 sic Anto
!siu, takiej gramatyki uczyl?
11sluchaj Antosiu gglosu kapla-
ina, kt6ry sic "a twoje ma,
wr6cenie codziennie modli j
idusze twa (chociaz ma teraz
|judaszowska, bardzo miiIluje.
Napisz B j 5 kozpso " do
buffalo Wszystkim prycze-
rom, aktorom ko6cielno-tea-
tralnym taxi ,Bracia, zgrze-
szylem, nawracam sic, ide ma
lpokute do klasztoru p6ki
;jeszcze czas'!!...
Teraz, do was Bracia mai
Idrozsi, sic odzywam v to
slowa: ,Dokad ,bedziecie slu-
lchai judaszy, wilk6w dra-
Ipieznych, kt6rzy was prowa-
Ida ma potepienie wieczne?...
Bracie niezalezny odpo-
wiedz nj: Sobieski, Ko6ciusz-
lko, Pulaski, byli niezalezny-
mi czyi tez wiefnymi syna-
mi KoScioIa Sgo?... Jakto,
m6j Bracie, tvs Polak, j II
~dozwalasz ably usta odpads
|iych kap}an6w, bluznily to,
CO " narodzie polskiem mai
(swietsze, to Jest: Niepokalane
|Poczecie NajSwietszej Mary
Panny?... Czys luz zapom-
NAL 0 Matce Boskiej, Tel ma
szej CzestochoWskiej?..
Wszakze i ten tw6j i
s k 0 p pred tym cudoW-
nymsobrsazem plakal. A j tvs
moze, Braeie drogi nieraz Ivy
rzewne. pred tym cudoW-
!nym obrazem Polskiej K.r6-
|lowy wyleWgal. a teraz, tych
sluchasz, co v Jei Niepofka-
lane Poczecie n;ewierza.
Sluchaj moi Bnscie dosye
|juz tych komedyj iprzedstar
vienna teatralnego. y po-
wiadasz, res niezale5ny.
ja ci powiadam: les nieWol-
nikiem szatana j jego slug.
Me cheese nalezeed do Boga
i prawdziwego Kos. nalezysz
do djabla i jeste5 "a 9 =
nym. Bracie, porzuc te kuz-
ME 6wietokradztw, porzuc
tte jaskinie z%b6jc6w, gdzie
mar 0 dow EN- j IN
.rece, codzieh Pana Jezusa
twego, tax okropnie krzyzu-
JAZZ.
Ty, bedziesz grosz tw6j
|ciezko zapracowany ma swie-
|tokradc6w placil?... Zastan6W
size mad tenn Bracie droggi..
Bracie moi drogi zaklinam
Gle ma rany Pana Jezusa, "a
Make Boska nasza Czesto-
chowska, ma Ojczyzne nasza
ma dusze twoje, my6l, mysl,
mySl 8 dulszy twojei p6ki
[jeszcze Gas.
Wszak spos6b naWr6eenia
|'bardzo latwy, macie JUL pa
raffiie zorganizowane.
Wypedzcie biskop6w, pry-
|czer6w jakies tam siostry.
Biskup prawy, d. wan prar
Observation-Disclosures 1xY rodnSoiEz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
NASI AGENCI.

Up5owaznieni 50 do kolektowianria
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY CITY. M;ch., Alexander Niedzelski
BALTIMORE, M. D, Fir. Ziarnowski2
CHIC co, Ill. Max D:rengowski
COLUMBUS. N.br., Wiktor Tarasiuski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Ssrzelecki
GRENvILLE, S. OAK. Jozef Grlba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M J Kosmicki
NANTIcOKE, Pa. Fl. Jablonsk
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, W K sSzemborski
OAK HILL. Mich, St Pogorzelski y
sNKELAKE,Y VIII. Adam Bambsnek : ~.
POUND, Wis, rJozef N Teszlewicz j.. J
TARNoW, Nsbd; Jan Matyja X