davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
WANTS PAY FOR CORN. :
Farmer Persists In His Claim Of Loss by
PraIryo rkioLan.

FARMER Hers1sts TT HIS Claim OF Loss by
Prairie Chickens.
G. B. Harrison, the farmer living near
Perham, who put in claim to the state
game and fish commission for corn eaten
by prairie chickens, refuses to be put: off,
and says he will find legal means to col
leot damage from the state for the loss
Of his corn. If he presses the matter it
is likely that the state will put in a
counter claim for the harmful bugs and
worms eaten by the chickens. Executive
Agent Fullerton says that prairie chickens
and quail eat comparatively little grain;
but are known to destroy many insects
that are injurious to growing crops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
CAME TO MINNESOTA IN 1855
Merrill j. White, Whose Death Took
Place Here March 1.

Merrill J. White, who passed peacefully
away March 1 at the family home, was
born in Mount Holly. VT, April 8, 1916
He was a pioneer Of this state, having
[ come here in 1866 He and his three
brothers took up homesteads a mile from
Ethe city Of Mortified, where they resided
! until a year before the civil war. He then
moved to Faribault where he kept the
Barron house during the war. He was
married to Relief G. Cleveland in North
field in 1859. He lost three sons by a
former marriage and one daughter by his
last marriage. Mr.. White was Of a happy,
social disposition, and made many friends.
He leaves a, widow and four children:
Mrs. Camilla Cameron, Mrs. Helen NJ
Brown, Edwin M. White and Mrs. Lille
G.. Mcmillan. one brother, eight grand
children and one great grandson. The in
torment was at Lakewood Cemetery.
MRS. c. A. HERLIN, aged 81, died ct
i the residence Of her son.. Charles Herlin,
sos Fourth street NE, at 1890 p. m. Sun
day, March s. Mrs. Herlin came to this
country from Europe six months ago. She
i 1s survived by a daughter in the old coun-
try and, by her son Charles. -. ....
GENEVA HIGGINS, aged 27, daughter
Of George W. Higgins, died last evening at
her fathers home, 473o Lyndale avenue
n Funeral Tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the
North M. e. church. The friends will meet
at the house at $3.50 p. m.
ALFRED NEUNER-The funeral of AL
fred Neuner, who died March S at his
home, 242 Twentieth avenue s, aged IL
years, will be held fro mthe Trinity Ger
man Lutheran church Tuesday at 2:9C
p. m. Interment at Layman's.
T. &. ABBOTT, who died Sunday even
Ing, will be buried from the residence of
his cousin, G. M. Way, Tuesday at D. M
Friends are invited. Interment at Lake
wood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SS~~~Se~~~cO-~o<>~~~1~ r~~~~~s|S~o~~~r~
THREE NICE ROOMS, WITH BATH, UP:
stairs In private house; completely furnished
for all housek Keeping; for onlHs$f5 iftaken at
once. 2O7 J, Journal. s. B IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
PUMPS AT HIGH PRESSURE
Pumped More Last Month Than IN sur1@
ner Months.

"a greater task was placed on the pumps
ing. stations of this city the past MONTH
than during the warmest summer days.
The pumps at the Camden Place station
were run at their highest capacity day and
night during, the whole month and the
daily average was "a, 1921 gallons. which
is greater than the average for the sum-
1ter months: Ordinarily the February ave
erage is about fifteen or sixteen millions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

"Vests Less Than Wholesale Price"
The greatest sale ever attempted in
any city. Full dress, fancy and wash
vests. - 80.
1000 arrive March 9Th.
1000 arrive April LIST.
.- 1000 arrive May 9Th.
1000 arrive June Sd.
All will be sold 20 per cent less
than cost to manufacture.
HOFFMAN'S TOGGERY SHOP;
81 and So S 4th st.
Manufacturer'g loss. Not ours-ttHoff."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
!" COOLER" TONIGHT

for a Few Months.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
Tonight, is the forecast for Mime
apolis. It was 80 degrees above zero
at 71o'clock this morning, but there
was small chance of the mercury
reaching 40, the reading of yester-
day. Yesterday broke the record for
the official winter, as 1t was the
first time the mercury reached 40 de-,
grees since Nov. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
A RARA AVIS INDEED
"A MockIng 5rI5Is Discovered Near Spring
Lake, go

The hooking bird is a rare visitor in
Minnesota, even in summer, but vest erday
morning one was discovered warbling,
whistling, carroling and trilling in the
trees around Spring lake on Kenwood
parkway. He seemed to be perfectly at
home, and those who saw and heard him
thought his presence a surer .harbinger Of
spring than the always. looked for robins
who have not yet come. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

T. &. ABBOTT, who died Sunday even
ing, will be buried from the residence of
his cousin, G. M. Way, Tuesday at 5 D. m.
Friends are invited. Interment at Lake
wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

Stetson Shoes-Yollman's Hats.
Both SIS. Hoffman's Toggery Shop, Agt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Few actors or plays have made so
good and lasting an impression as MIR,
Clement in his own work entitled
THE New Dominion" Nothing like
this refined German Baron has ever
been placed on the stage before, both
from the standpoint Of the actor who
portrays tho character and the play
wright who conceived it. Mr. Clement
has the utmost reason to feel proud of
his work 1t stands and will long
stand as one of the nsatest. cleanest
cut end most fascinating pieces of
character work the stage Of the last
twenty years has produced. Go and
see Clay Clement and his beautiful
play produced by capableartists at
theopera house Monday, January 4th
and sou will enjoy the performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
THE PRIZE PUZZLES

An opportunity is given today to
those readers Of The Bulletin who en-.
iay lA9 solution al clever puzzle 70 OK
oreiae their talents in this direction
aaswerns sac questions 10 the two
aWzalas to be found in Part Ili,--the
New Years Bulletin. To make the mat
ter Interesting prices are offered as ye-
planned In the puzzles Five cash
prizes 0f one dollar each win be given
for the best answers TO the two puz-
zles and in addition number of yalu-
able puzzle books win be distributed
The important points Of tho compe
tition are stated IN another column
and Il will require a strict compliance
with the conditions governing the com
petition IN order To obtain one Of the
pri2es. Tho ram Of successful con
testants viii be announced in later
issue aa stated
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
JAPAN AND MANCHURIA,

Whatever designs Russia may have
on Korea, Japan is quite as much in.
terested in the fate of Manchuria and
northern China. However grave a
question The Korean situation pre-.
SCENTS. II is to be remembered that Jap
AN has far more al stake than q domin
ancc OF Korea
How great the interests of Japan
in Manchuria are may be judged from
the fact that the commerce of Japan
III the port Of Niuchwang, is more than
$l1,7sG,oO per annum
Statistics show that in 1901 Much.
wang was visited by POI japanese
steamers carrying cargoes aggregat.
ing 202.23o tons English steamers,
from numbering 1872 vessels and bear
ing 1925 tons, arrived and departed
from Muchwang Visiting steamers
of all other nationalities carried only
7f.7il tons of merchandise in or out
Of this port.
With the exception Of cotton goods,
Japan ha sthe perponderance Of trade
III Ninchwang. The United states
stands at TIE head in cotton articles.
In the business Of exporting beans and
bean cake from Niuchwang Japan
has d most important industry some
years running almost up to $S,o0oQo
Chicago Journal,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

Mies Olga Nethersole, the noteu
hglish actress, when questioned as
o Why she chose dramatic characters
Of such dubious morality in which
to exhibit her power. is quoted a. nav,
ias said, that they were the only roles
E4iea s@sa her tie scope ior ao,ion
of the emotion order for which she is
famous, and thta she would be glad
to portray purer and more exalted
characters, If any dramatist could pro
vide them for her opportunities for
emotional acting Of high order Lin,
coin ], Carter. in his last play Her
Only Sin, which comes to the opera
house matinee and night. New Years,
January I. has Surmonnted the very
difeulty Of which Miss Nethersole
speaks. He konws that there is
wide field for the exploitation of the
purely emotional play drama, and yet
thta the better class of attendants on
the theatre are surheted with the long
list OF demi-mondaine characters let
loose on the stage by Belasco, Sardou,
Pinero and Fitoh' and their imatators.
In Her Only Sin" he has created a
parsonage of the self sacrificing moth
er that attains Just as thrilling NOM
ents and dramatic cllmaxes as all the
Sapphos, ZaZas and DuBarrys, and
still remains pure aad indebted. 1t
is indeed a notable lesson to those
woh imagine that to attain financial
success one must truckle to the baser
and more depraved instincts of hu.
mainly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
TERMS OF COURT.

At meeting Of the judges of this
judicial circuit. held at Marion Wed
needay, the following assignments for
various terms of court for two years.
dating from July !, 1908. were made.
Judge A. X. Vickers-appela
court, Ottawa; Saline county Pulaski
county, January term; johnson coun-
ty. November term
Judge w w Duncan Jackson
county. Williamson county, Johnson
county. March term. Pope county,
October term.
Judge w. N. Alexander
count; hIassae county. Pope county,
January and May terms: Union coun-
ty, Pulaski county, April and October
terms.
Judge Butler win hold his first
court in Saline county, beginning next
Monday, holding weeks court, adj
journed. for judge Vickers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

PHILIPPINES pathetically ask Of Pres
ideat Roosevelt that enc Of their own
taiensea lawyers shall be appointed
in enc Of the Manila courts as some
assurance Of an intelligent impartial.
ity. Think Of series Of courts to
ordain justice, in which the judge
does not understand what is being
said either by the counsel or the wit
nesses!
What class of newspaper readers
do net read the ads?
The class Of newspaper readers who
do not read the ads. are the people
who do not read advertising of any
scrti and there so few of them that
in this city they could housed in
very modest building, indeed-and stiiI
have apartments to let.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
THE LABOR UNIONS POWER


The growth and the power Of the
The growth in power Of the labor
Unions Is one OF the distinctive facts
facts Of the age How they viii use
their power IS a momentous problem
of The Immediate future What the
tailoring class will do with It's power
Is, says Harry White. secretary of the
United Garment Workers of America.
The question now in eyefbody's mind.
and I'll hinges upon that. viii the
unions develop tho capacity to restrain
themselves and place themselves in
harmony with sosietys What il need
ed at this m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Minstrel companies come and so. as
did men in "Tennyson's Song of the
Brook. but like Tnnyson's Song Of the
& Walls humor is the bright partie
ular stream that flows on forever. Be
it early in the season or late towards
It's close this big minstrel firm gives
an excellent program as Is promised,
and carefully meet all date on the
time appointed. Superlatively superb
or is the ceaseless watchword hang.
ing ever above these two rulers of the
minstrel armament.
At the opera house January Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Pressure was highest yesterday
morning in the east Gulf states. An
area of low barometer. or moderate
disturbance, conferred in South Da-
kota
TIE temperature has fallen slightly
in eastern Tennessee. middle Nebras-
ka, Colorado and North Dakota; else
where 1t has generally risen. the rise
being decided in the Ohio. lower Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys.
Witbfa the last 36 hours light snow
has fallen in the extreme upper Ohio
valley, In northern Illinois and
throughout Minnesota; elsewhere the
weather has continued generally fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

1t il estimated that the Philippine
frolic has cost the United States Mp
10 this New Years day about $627.-
600. 600, including the bonds about to
BE- issued for the friar's lands, and
taking no account Of the 10000 deaths
Whether the oriental game is worth
this occidental candIe-well. they say
" Is altogether too late % talk about
that,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

u the spirit of the brilliant old poet
OF Democracy, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
was lowering over Boston town, 1t
must have been gratlhed at the cele-
bration in his honor the other night.
As he himself used to say
Why can't fellow hear the good
things said
About q fellow when fellows
dead?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
Y.M,C.A. YEARLY REPORT
Shows the Organization Here to Be
Progressing Nicely and Is Very
Encouraging.

The report of the years work OF
the Cairo Y. N. c. a. w=5 sven out
last night and speaks for itself rs to
the prosperity enjoyed by this insti-
tuition during the year 1903, under the
management of Secretary HUNDRED.
Room attendance, 1880.
Attendance at mems meetings
2,240.
Room and board procured for ".
Employment procured for a.
Esrpp hatbS viven | SG7
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

The Christian party will probably
lead Of holding its national conven-
ton at ST. Louis, May /. to nominate
d presidential candidate. It consists
of all who oppose war, and govern
their lives by the Golden Rule
Whether they will assemble in a room
Or under an umbrella Is not yet de-
termincd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
From Washington.

By Associated Fress.
Washington. d. c.. Dec 3i.--lllinoiS
Fair colder Friday; Saturday fair,
fresh southwest winds.
Missouri-Fair, Friday; much colder
by evening; Saturday fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Senator Allison in his recent Chi
caRo speech was unstinted in bis
praise or President Cleyclands course
II maintaining the gold standard dur.
ying the hard times OF 1896, which.
the Iowa senator admitted. we're due
10 the Sherman act passed and main
tained by Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Nellie--Livc in a simple diet, don't
fret and worry. Your rosy cheeks and
clear pretty skin will return soon as
you commence taking Rocky Mountain
Teea p. S. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Yes, our diplomatic agents abroad
ought 70 be better paid Onr Consul
General Skinner. escorted by regi-
ment Of soldiers. has had a fine time
sin we Ahysainian capital Emperor
Menelil gave him the freedom Of the
sacred land and bestowed on him
'oaas O. wealth fhc only currency
~ Absssinia II salt But Skinner III
exceptionally lucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

rs'ssv M s Ia q NO. ma f.an
banqnef on January 4 at sherry's III
New York In honor Of Mayor t2sa9,a
b. Mcclellan. Tammany Il sscE
liz in full reEalia. and the brilliant isrs-
gram announces speecn-makng by
Cleveland, IIiil. German. Murphy, and
judge Gray CT Delaware.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
old Saws Reset.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. Z. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
many Of his hearers:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Although Chicago, ST Louis, and
several other cities are candidates it
seems likely at this writing that the
Democratic National convention viii
meet in Nsw Ycrl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

II Colombia shall launch against as
% Panama In 2 guerilla war, it wi
make Of the canal very expan
jewel to decorate Uncle Sam VII
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

The Oho-At Evansville, will con
Time rising during the next two or
three days. AT Paducah and Cairo,
will continue rising again within the
next "a to IS hours and rise slowly
for several days.
The Tennessee From Florence to
below Johnsonyille, will fall during
The next two days.
The Mississippi below St
Louis to Cairo, will rise during the
next Sc to IS hours
F. II. SMYTH, Observer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Senator Stone, Of Missouri, says that
Bryan will not set in the way, but will
do his whole part towards securing
a Democratic victory next fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

. Democrats ought 10 be terribly
worked UP because the way in which
Senator German leads them does not
please the Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

witch won The battle Of Waterloo.
A descendant OF the freshman, Lord
Wellington, says -naythur
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
|e~ many handreas Of thousands a.

9M many hsndreas Of thouganda ~
e " the United states have been
Y ard done for during the year
ended, we shall never know In
Ilne eng an estate in phnadelnbl.
ie niber day. 400 shares Of stoels
! certain companies which had )
set Talue of over $1,000 Al the
o. The boom, brohght thirty
hss Over 200 shares in ano4be,
~ a one time quoted Al worm
brought sisl0- What shall i.
the huancial conditions ia
these pretentIous organiza
p impose upon the credulity O
tia ~ thouaansls d homes
Iansg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
Think twice before you speak, and
then perhaps you won't speak.
Christmas and New Years Holiday
Rates.

Low. rates for the general public,
teachers and students will be in ef-
feet from all agency stations on the
Mobile e Ohio railroad Apply to
agents for rates dates of sale, limits,
etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
General River News.

The stage of the river at 4 p. m.
yesterday was 116, showing no change
in twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Aha. .Gadzooks, We now have
General Wood up the hip. He has
begun to write letters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

There are persons going about
whose souls arc as al orchestra to
svybody thst is nsar th--a.---.-9-ry
ward B4scher
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

The Democratic state convention OF
Massachusetts viii boom Richard Oh.
ney for president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
THE c

onstTation Of this
Radicals who prefer
believe in progress .m
tion. are delighted at the
things, bur those who be-
terment through peacef
tremhle for the future
one OF the labor leader
me nature OF The power
ated Unfortunately +
others who have no
ana these at presen
the majority, One
certain. Union Lab
not use its power
ty without aroust
than its own. am
aroused, it must
Mir. White can.
more salugary
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Anssit az war Is In the air Tha
! and s4sgna's are agasn 81.
discussing the question OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

ert Spencer has
at any rate. his
He wished some of
ad uttered In bis blunt
oald be cromated with
.ty years ago he expressed
government perliously near
arehism, but he lived to recant
m. and died in the full assurance
Of faith in democracy, Shame it is to
England that she should tarnlsh her
fame ~ refusing him sepulcre In
Westminster Abbey
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

IS up and put my hand
.ope to stop the ear This
~. in the crowded sections
city. where Che car has to 20
- Wen, sure as l put my hand
the rope two out of five of the
on whose joints are getting stiff with
age will look sharply at me as II In
surprise that | should think they
needed to be stopped for, and say
raspingly: Needn't stop; III drop Of
all right They drop off, and some
times drop hard, TOO.
"0nee when the car was moving
slowly past the post Office man who
was not a day under GO. even IL he was
well preserved, got ND to set of. I'm
a pretty good judge of age, and ]
reached for the rope
"What DO you think am. anyway
"a cripple? he asked
No answered. I'd take you for
a Yale student. Of course
II gave the rope a GOOD tur and The
look he gave me when nc got oil al
Thirtieth street showed he resented
any insinuation though il might he
in ones line Of duty, that he was not
as young as he used 10 be"
ola Saws Reset.
Two birds in the Lush ate setter tkap
ono In tha hand They may have rcst
Whistlirg giris and growing hers p:ars
the standing Of the rev woman
Little richers hste his c2rs and
considerabl- slip" THESE tass, too
Children and fools speak the truth;
shows how foolish tnfy arc,
silence is golden, Int hanLaotes will
do. Oh face value ASK lawyer or rail.
road man N \, Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

II you want to know anything about
club life ask policeman
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Or. Alexander oowie cElijah
has gone to Australia. pausing
Orleans and san Francisco
way He will sail Janus
says Zion is a straig'
city. In the course
mon he spoke culc
dent Roosevelt ? r
asked that Coz and
forestall hie feyent
them fro' .eir mis-
cheyiop
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Stage at Cairo Dec. 81, 1902, 342.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results OF Government Observations
With Prospects Fer Cairo and
vieiaity To-day.
General Weather News.

Indications fer Cairo and vicinity
today: Partly CLOUDY colder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

A good many spirit manifestations
come after visit to the bar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

New Ycrk State will e
its enthusiasm on
own te put bef-
ycntion p
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

AWE % FVII-
. eff the compass
Perhaps they couli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

g WIESGIz WCZYZNYS =
! PRUS POLSHCH.

-etEH ~ 10y ~&Ee~E EEIs*k
RYDZYNA. Stub ksiecia,
Aleksandra Sulkowskiego 2.
parma Marya Uznahska
poblogos1awiony zostat !. bm.
W Zakopanem. Stub ten Jest
.ostatnia instancya " proce-
sic O majorat rydzyhski. Jezelii
ksiaze doczeka sic mezkiego
potomka, natenczas ma]oraltt..
pozostanie W rekach polls
kich. w przeciwnym razie
zagarnie fiskus pruski 40
tysiecy m6rg zlemi polskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

KRAKOW. Zamach ma dy-
rektora teatru ludowego W
Krakowie. Krakowski ,,Glos
Narodu" donosi, re pc wczo-
rajszem przedstawieniu tea
tru ludowego p. Sowinski, z
powodu jakiegos nieporozu-
mienia z dyrektorem Muelle-
rem, napadi nan PREY wyjkciu
z teatru i grozil }aska. Muller
revolver i wystrze-
W powietrze M postrach, q
gdy to ME skutkowalo, stree
lii drugi raz j rann Sowinskie-
go lekko " noge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
ZANIEMYSL. Wlasci,

ZANIEMYSL. Wlasciciel
.piekarni j domu p. Muller
sprzedal gospodarstwo obsza-
ri 12O m6rg " Mlodzikowie
gospodarzowi SobczakoWi "a
~ tvs. mrk. w tenspos6b So
iak biada aPosenerkao
zl6w posiadlo76 niemiecka
dostala SIC Y p.olskie rece.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

CI[E S J Do akieego''
|stopn,,i,aI lsie. 4 J, q;
)niizm nielncdW cisszydskich,
faEt naptepui&
~: NouoEaloiona ksiegarnia,
polskapod firnl Stella \
|CiesIynis y dobr1s zroEurnia-
|nym intsrssie dala 20 jed
Enym 2 mur6u anons n
turalnie y jekyku polsk|iimn,I..
To tax naszych klulo y oczy,
Il mianowicie U ziomk6W
swoich" il postarali sic y u
rzedzie gminnym, 70 tente
|przyslal bezwlocznie ksiegar-
nj nakaz, azeby pod kara 100
|koron powyzsze wyrazy
W przeciago "a godzin
zmazae kaza}a.
Wobec tego,. il podobny
nakaz jest b~ezprawny i pre-
ciwny konstytucyi pa6stwo-
wei, wniosla ksiegarnia rekurs
do wy2szej w1adzy, kt6ra ME
zawodnie p.burmistrzowi i da
~pozwolenie ma powt6rne u
mieszczenie powyzszych wy
raz6w. w ka1dynl razie nj
MESSY wypadek ~ilustruje W
-spos6b jaskrawy stosunki
n~arodowosciowe W Ksiestwie
Cieszynskiem. Dosz}o wiec do
tegc, re Polakowi ma prasta-
rel i rdzennie polskiej ziemi-
cy p~iastowskiej ME wolno sic
odezwac do rodak6w swoich
mimo il konstytucya many
przeciez zawaroWane r6wnou-.
~prawnienie jezykowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
z GALICYI.

LW0W: Prof. Rydygier
stanowczo odm6wi} przyjecia
katedry chirurgii " Uni
wersytecie czeskim W Pra-
DE, upewniwszy sic poprze-
W sferach miarodajnych
re urzadzenie kliniki chirur-
PREY uniwersytecie
Lwowskim jest postanowione.
KRAKOW. Parma Sara
Enrich pokochala sic W
mlodziehcu, Wr6bIewskim i
uciekla MIN 2 domu rodzi-
COW " Rawie. On zaWi6zl is
do zakladu Albernek, gdzie
zamieszkala, celem przyieciia
sw. Tymczasem ojciec
.zarzucn lei kradziez picnic
dry. Kiedy s1uzaca odprowa-
dzala il do sadu, gdzie miala
bye przesluchana napadi ia
ma ulicy Kltlepa1rskiej zydzi j
uprowadzili, mlimo lei opo-
2ru krzyku.Policya Jest wru-
.chu,aby il zydlo'lml1 odelbrae.