davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
BISHOP MERRILL
RESIGNS OFFICE.
After Fifty-Nine Years Of Service
He Asks General Conference
to Relieve Him.
COMMITTEES ARE ORGANIZED.
Business Is Being So Systema-
tized That When Preliminaries
Are Done Work Will Pro-
ceed Smoothly.

Los Angeles. Cal, May s-very little
progress was made by the Methodist
General Conference to-day. but the bust
ness is being so shaped and systematized
that, with a few more sessions to clear
away the vast quantity of preliminary
matter. the work will proceed smoothly
and rapidly.
The various important committees held
their FIRST meetings this afternoon at half
a dozen different churches. and made a
fair start in the business before them.
The resignation of Senior Bishop Stephen
NJ. Merrill OF Chicago. was presented to
the conference. and referred to the Com
mittee on Episcopacy. with instructions
to report to the General Conference with
appropriate resolutions commendatory of
the great service Bishop Merrill has
rendered to the church in his hfty-nine
years as minister and Bishop
The only other important subject con-
Sdered by the General Conference to-day
was the resolution offered yesterday by
Doctor J. F. Gouches as follows:
Resolved That a committee of fifteen
be appointed. 20 consist OF one minister
and one laynan from each General Con-
ference district, and one at large. whose
eral Conference not later than May 16
regrouping Of the annual conferences in
the conference districts: so as sto secure
having due regard. however, to proximity
Of territory and similarity Of interest
After debate as to what should be done
with this resolution had dragged along for
more than an hour, someone suddenly
discovered that there was a specific rule
Of the General Conference which provided
for its reference to the Committee on
Boundaries. and 1t was so ordered
REVIVAL SERVICES DAILY.
Pentecostal meetings are being held
daily at the Temple Baptist Church. These
meetings are of the revival kind. addressed
by well-known revivalists. including sew
eral Bishops. and attended by great
crowds Of church people Bishop c c.
meetings.
A series of lectures by visiting ehu1h
dignitastes are feature Of the svfUng
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
SEWER BUILDING URGED
IN SUBURBS OF ST. LOUIS.
Comnissioner Valiant. IN Annual
Report Says Rapid Growth In 0at.
lying Districts Demands IL.

Sewer Commissioners Valiant, in his an
nual report to Mayor Wells. urges prompt
action In the matter Of installing large
sewers In the outlying districts to meet
the demands Of RAPIDLY growing suburbs.
Atetnxion 10 called to the northern and
southern parts OF town.
During the last year 81 sewer districts
were completed. draining 12.seS acyes. the
equivalent of 7o-3 SQUARE miles.
Commissioner Valiant has made q
comparative statement Of work done In
the last ax years vhieh ahovs n favor
11ee-se 1.1o Hail0 oe sswss work was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
Marine Intelligenee.

San Francisco. May s-Sailed: German
steamer Alsterufer. Caliao.
Rotterdam. May 5.-Arrived: Noordam.
New York, VIA Boulogne.
Glasgow, May 5.-Arrived In the Clyde:
Siberian. Boston. via Halifax. Nova Scotia
Plymouth. May 6.-Arrived: Bluecher.
from New York
from Glasgow.
Msrseiiles. May s-Arrived: canopic.
Boston, via Ponta Del Gada for Naples
and Genoa
Naples May e.-Arrtved: Koenigen
Louise, New York.
.Ioville. May 6.-Ssiled: Furnessia (from
Glasgow. New York.
Queenstown, May 5.-Sailed: Cymbric
(from LiverpooD, Boston.
Movi.le. May 5.-sailed: Pretorian tfrom
LIVERPOOL. Montreal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
Ashley street I. Closed.

Public hearings on the closing Of Ashley
and Carroll streets. from Main street TO
the Ieyee. were held In the assembly
rooms OF the city Council yesterday after
noon There being no objection to the
closing OF Ashley street. the matter W.
reported fayorably in the Council last
night Several iumbermen objected to
the closing of Carroll street. however ano
the matter was taken under consideraton
by the Council committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07

entertainments at the pavilion and
Simpson Auditorium. The speakers In
clude half dozen of the Bishops. Doctor
J. NJ. Buckley. Doctor T. B. Neeley and
others.
The Committee on Episcopacy will meet
Monday afternoon. when. II Is expected.
the question Of new and additional Bish-
ops will be taken up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
AN w.b..h Ree.Iar Trains

Leaving and arriving at Union Station
stop at vandeventer avenue and Worlds Q
Fair Station Tickets to worlds FAR
and vandeventer avenue, and from
Worlds Fair Station to vandeventer ave
nue and Union Station. for all regular
Shuttle trains win not stop At vsnde-
YOptog 0venuG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
Mom.n injured BIZ w.xon.

Mrs Eldora Torgerson Of No. LII North
Fifteenth street was knocked down by an
American Express Company wagon at
sixth and Olive streets yesterday after
noon. sustaining bruises on the shoulder.
nue. driver of the wagon, will answer q
charge Of careless driving in the First Dis
trict Police Court this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07

Funeral of Mrs. A. @. opDenlandef'
The funeral of Mrs. Alice c: Open
night, will take place at the home OF haf
cousin. Doctor E. B. Thomas. at No.
FInney avenue. to-day at o'clock. BuY
Oppeniander was the widow of c.
penlander, and was q cousin OF A
Thomas, the noted playwright -
lived with his family at New R2 -.
v, until three years ago, wheI ceans
to st. Louis She was 60 year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07

Ben Mireer. teamster at No. 1z1e South
Broadway. IN attempting to leap unto .
ferryboat which was pulling away. from
Yesterday afternoon. fell into the river.
He managed to swim ashore and lost only
his hat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
To Extend water Distribution.

At the meeting Of the Board of Public
improvements yesterday, May q was set
for the letting Of contracts for sewer pipe.
fittings and for extensive work on the
water mains. A quarter Of million dol
lars Is available for the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07

preskdeut Francis yesterday issued this
<atemeut: mo increase of the Jenerson
6uard has been authorized and none Wiz
- snthoYissd for at least sixty days An
increase Of the wages OF tt men from $59
. II @6 . month is being % idered. but II
- not bean ordered OK EiSed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
.npeol Cas.s at st. Paul.

United States District Attorney Dyer
ana Assistant District Attorney Nortoni.
with Judge krum, will depart to-morrow
conrfS OF Appeals in st. Paul. where the
DECENTRALIZATION cases against Barrett. Doian
and Garrett will be reviewed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07


Lynch OF Buffalo. committed an act OF
reciprocity.
4 deck quicker than I can. His name is
Gus. 1 don't know his last name"
fou can Dick pocket and nip a stud
pretty quick. too, can't your Quer!ed the
Chief.
Yes" promptly replied the prisoner.
My fingers are pretty light. but there's
more money and less danger in manipu-
lating the cards, SO I'm following that
now"
Livingston admitted having '.served his
bit" meaning that he has been in the Pen
itentiary.
Il was warned not to come to ST. Louis. ="
he said. but I thought / could get away
with haul before you'd get me"
Chief Desmond told the prisoner that he
would hold him until to-day. and IL no
charge can be placed against him in the
State courts he will send him to the Po-
lice Court. have him fined and then given
hours to quit the city. Livingston prom
ised TO get away as soon as released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07

The city administration is planning to
advocate changes in the present laws gov
erning Justice Of the Peace courts. with a
view OF making the courts self-sustaining.
A movement will be started toward the
end of the present Justice of the Peace
terms.
Up to 1850 there were ii.ne Justice courts.
In that year two more courts were added.
The excess of the cost OF maintenance
over the receipts from fees. etc. for the
first two years under the present adminis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
Physician. Meet at Jacksonville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jacksonville. ILL.,. May ga meeting OF
the Western Illinois District Medical Be-
ciety was held in this city to-day. Among
the physicians who took part In the pro-
gramme was Doctor Harold ". Jones Of
st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07

The Models Ad To-Day,
Os-page q tells of an exceptional value n
Boys Knee Pants SuitA Don't fail 70
read IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
SPORTING.
-. - O.

Cincinnati Reds defeat Cardinals By tho
ecore of to 4. and win series
Hemphilps home-run drive wins ten-in-
ming game for Browns.
Ralph Young failed to got In the money
at Delmar yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

After scenes Of extraordinary violence,
the Democratic State Convention in Con-
necticut instructs its delegates for Par
ker for President, the Hearst men being
badly outvoted-
D. J. sully testines at the bankruptcy
proceedings in New York that Edwin
Hawley was a partner in the deal to cor
ner the cotton market.
Reports from the storm-swept area of
Texas are as yet incomplete. but # is
believed that at least twenty persons lost
their lives.
Bishop Charles Galloway. in an address
before the Missionary Board Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
says he hopes Japan will triumph in the
war with Russia.
Speaker Cannon is welcomed back to
his home at Danviile, Ill.
Bishop Stephen Merrill. after serving the
Methodist Episcopal Church for fifty-nine
years, tenders his resignation to the Gen.
eral Conference in session at Los Angeles.
Cal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
FOREIGN.

A bill Is introduced in tbs National
Legislature of tho German Empire which
would award damages to all persons un-
Justly arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
The Models Ad To-Day,

Qpge 2. tells of an exceptional value In
Knee Pants Suits Don't fall to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07

tration was very considerably decreased
that Is. to the extent of 5000
During the last fiscal year. the court
from which the city realized the larges,
returns from fees was not in operation for
a period OF nearly seven months. resulting
in loss OF 600. Otherwise an excellent
showing would have been easily main
tanned.
Under the former administration there
was a steady decline Ia receipts and an In
crease in the cost of maintenance. as will
be seen from the table.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-07
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Too much conviviality. caused by lior-
izing. among Filipino soldiers. causes
Major Johnson TO issue orders that none
may leave Quartet without pass.
President Hornsby OF the City Council
voted in favor of the police appropriation
bill under protest.
The Transit Company's receipts in April
was $4,000 greater than for any month in
the history of the corporation.
Paul Moore. travelling salesman and a
former financial editor, killed himself by
shooting on a Page avenue car near
Broadway.
The Board of Police Commissioners an
nounced that a new police station would
be built on Newstead avenue. and that
the lot would not be used for stable pur-
poses.
Edward Brendle, foreman, was rescued
from Greek mob. He was saved by an
engineer. who pulled him aboard a loco
motive, armed workmen following and
shooting at him.
The Sultan Of Holo, In the Philippines,
expects to visit the Worlds Fair after he
has put down a rebellion and secured the
head of Datto Asan
Two Indian braves, gazing upon the
Cascades attracted a crowd at the
Worlds Fair.
Women have robbed the unwary-na-
tives es well as strangers-or 5000 in a
week
The city administration proposes to
make Justice OF the Peace courts self
supporting.
The special cotton exhibit requires 1000
square feet Of space in the Palace of Ag-
riculture.
Crowds of sightseers at the Fair are
contrasted with the army of workmen add
ing the finishing touches to the Exposition.
Worlds Fair officials fear that their
agent, 8. P. Werner. has been eaten by
cannibais in Africa.
The suffragan Bishops Of the Metropol-
itAn See met to name successor for the
bdshopric at Leavenworth.
Mike Roach and George Clegg. convicted
OF numbering John Keith. a street-car con-
ductor Of Eas. st. Louis, were sentenced
TO serve ninety and seventy years in the
Penitentiary.
The amity of nations Is shown at the
Worlds Fair. Prince and Princess Won
Hohenlohe were entertained In the French
pavilion.
Father Schilling. pastor Of the Church
of Our Lady of Perpetual Succor. was
found dead IN bed by his curate
Commissioner Valiant, " his annual re-
port. called attention to the need of more
sewers in St. Louis suburbs.
The Board CT Lady Managers Of the
Worlds Fair presented a handsome gavel
60 q n,~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

w. IA Slask.au
We Wtorek ddnnia 26 stycz,nrliias
|odbyl sic v naszym kosciele
parafialnym Stub dww6ch braci
.blizniak6W, kt6rzy pochodza
2 rodziny Franciszka Stelma-
cha j Tony jego Katarzyny 2
Dratw6w. Obaj bracia, Piottr j
Tomasz, urodzili sic dnia 10
wrzesznia 1875 roku. Chop
cy razem chodzili do szko-
", razem slulyh we wojsku
i W tel samej izdepce kosza-
rowej przepedzili 2 lata; obec-
ME razem wstapili do stanu
ma1ae6skiego, a tax sas sobies
re x. proboszcz Ear
zauwazyl do mlodych
,,Dzieweczki, tylko
sic ME omylcie pred olta-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
z GALICYl.

KRAKOW. w jednym
z :bi6r magistrate rozwieszo-
no olbrzymia mape wielkiet--
go KrakoWa, wykonana po-
dluk map katastralnych przez
ID. urzednika technicznego
~budownictwa miejskiego, p.
|Stoleckiego. Mapa ia pred
|stawia Krakow j to wszystkie
Iokoliczne gminy, kt6re we
dug wypracowa6 komitetu,
zajmujacego sic stworzeniem
wielkiego Krakowa, do mia
sta maja bye w}aczone. So to:
Krowodrza, kobz6w, Nova
Wies, Czarna Wie6, Kawiory,
Pradnik Bialy j Czerwony,
P6fwsie Zwlerzynieckie, De-
bniki, Sakrz6wek, Ludwiu6w
Podg6rze, P1asz6w. Dacie, PA
ski, Olsza, i Radkowice.
Dowiadujemy sic re prace
re strony gminy Krakowa do
u~rzeczywistnienia tego planu
stworzenia "wielkiego Kra.
kowa0 So ~prowadzone " CO
raz zywszem tepie, tembar-
dziej, ze wiekszose wymie-
nionych gmin ze wzgled6w
zasciankowej polityki j am
bicyi, usilowaniom Krakowa
zamierza czynic trudosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

llKani. Vice gdy ,,y,errediInlis6cii'''9'1
Iw,yszi. k.,oscilola, n l, i III Ia
l Z 4 za ~ 5 bli,eggalel ppo'@'.iwgl,s,Iiif u.
IZaczeto ppsoszzullkk iiwanliilaasi male "a al'a.
|ziono v stodole Kani 6wko-
!zuch, mla.ls e pubic % 5nlii.eii.
Kama tymc,Ez,asem zbiegl Do
Chroscic, vice datlejj pogo 81
"a MIN, IA koniachh, AZ ko-
ZACH j n1awet x. dziekansk azal
zaprzagac j udaI slew pogof6l'
|schwy1tano p. K' ,l Il Clhr1o6t-
|cicach, zbito go choraggieW
mu odebrano, 9 potem 60
NV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
GDANSK. Wystawa

GDANSK. Wystawa We
droWna Towarz. rolniczego,
mnemnieckiego jaka pred 2 Ia.
3Ety byia take " Poznaniu Cd.
5bedzie sic dnia 8 do II czerw-.
Ca " Gda1sku. w dziale ma
s q e1Izi rolniczlych NIGGA bye
WJystaaw'ioennee oskkaazy mIaterya-
low budoWlowych, nowych!
spol'klryyt ma dachy, urzadze6
ata,iiel1nlycchf, koryt, klatek "
WiInliarniach, nr2adze1 ven
I6t;,y'lalcc.yyiinych ! "a. Ktokol-
wick take tym podolblne
ff|5lo eosxalA Is,y ct,hlhlccialby Wystawiic,
aSzggllosiilt sic Winuien najp6zniej
Ssddos dsilInlil, q! lutego a. biiura: N
aI3saee II pod aa, ddr.: ,Deutsche
I.anddW1irths
RRss y, u - b Berlin ] e u s,W (. n ~ D .ll,
y .sfas II. f'I|el a ~ slz!s.S
al li r SssIsi Isl
B D, ,a g NassIllsI ~ ala D asRi IN r s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

#-.r .. ua -- 49,. .. r..r" .-Ey-U.E..- ~
TORUN. Czech strzelecki
toruhski chcac sic %przymilic,
przes}af burmistrzowi peters
burskiemu; z okazyi jubileu-
szu stolicy, fotografia tarczy,
do kt6rej ongi car Piotr We'll
XII strzela}. Przykro to pan6w
niemc6w uderzylo, re bur-
mistrz ME raczy1 nawet odpo-
wiedziec, - a tenn mniej po-
dziekowac "a ten akt ,,serde-
cznej' pamieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
"a n sE: 81 \,

ia q Sla-
sku. Czlonkowie Kriegereii1nllu'1.
WszedlszyW roocczzniIc'ee I1ul:r y ,,'11all
.cesaslr,.slkiltcIhl y dd okosciola costa
will choragiew "a dole ~ l We
Wiezy koscielnlej IJymc,'zass,e' sem
przyszedl podczas mnszyy 6w v.
,ktoa zamaskowany' Wkko "a
lchuz zab ~ 5choraggiew,, Nv
III 1|'s|I||II|EI I|s|IIIIsiI a Igeial
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

T Ma kare wiezienia
jednego miesiaca skazal sad
miodego malzonka, kt6ry usi-
}owal sprzedac znaczki powle-
plane W karte kwitowa: zony,
kt6ra pred 6lubem pracujac,
je wlepiala. Takich znaczk6w
odlepiac z ksiazek kwitowych
ME wolno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
2 POD MOSKAL[,A.

WARSZAWA. Cd dni
:kilku wsr6d mieszka6c6W,
naszego miasta powtarzane
So uporczywie w~iadomosci,
jakoby sp6lka kapitalist6w
francuskich otrzYma1a kon-
cesye, zatwierdzona przez mi
nisteryum, ma budoWe WGro-
.chowie ma gruntach Bruelo-
Wielkiej rzezni, ko-
sztem.6 milion6w rubli.
Pogloski te powtarzane So
.nawet przez czlonk6w zarza-
miasta.
Druga rzeznie specyalnie,
do ,szlachtowania ttrrzzodyI
.c,hll]lewn,ej, mnaaja urzad q ka
Fpitali6ci angielsacy, IA
WYNN obszarze gruntu "
EWawrze, Wyd,zliieelrl:zlawionym.
"a cz IS dluzltszzJy Cd zar2zadu0
d6brwilano,ol,wlslk:iich1, dru-
giejj rszeklniSSmnraja by wie,p,rl'z.,et,.
bite paakko'owRanalet AZ
e, zal.sggr'al lI':i,'
ll''lll IlPEisno
,,Nl b \, 4 Il ~ u NAVY
l3I'aI PA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

/. Landmark
berli6ski, bedacy pod pew
nym wzgledem ma uslugach
komisyik olonizacyjnej spree
da! tejze komisyi majatek Su-
min z folwarkami W obsarze
4 tysiecy m6rg. H..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

ci,wg,kli;,ol, 'lR; r piizilm1l.iies parry
sk:ie4Iml115s lwF!yy \ q pod ty
IA a5Po legne Contem-
.porainl.es' PolssklsaI III. ,wgpt65llcl,;zze,--
sanllaal aIulto'rE aa d1aa3ggwaltholWgnniie9
AZ q R q jako IA AZ najnielbt,ez-
5pieczniiejszeggo Wroga polak6w
I (? n zada ppr1:zzyy,wr66cc,eBs'n',l1liiaa ME
podleglej Polski pod zabo1ru -
~moskiewskiego. @ zaborze
tpruskim " artykule tym mo-
w ME ma! ' To dale pismu
Wrernia wskaz6wke,
ze artykul ten Jest machinna--
eva tajna pruska, q pomoca
Ekt6rej ~ ma sic podburzac ro-
#syan ma polak6w!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

GDANSK. We Wrzeszczu
Uangfuhr) zmar1a SIP. Bar
bara Lewandowska W 1O2 ro-
ku zycia. Chorowala tylko je-
den dzie6. Poprzednio by}a
zdrowa i czerstwa. a..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
OLSZTYN. w redakcyi

OLSZTYN. w redakcyi
ekspedycyi ,,Gazety Olszty6-
skiej" dnia ri b. m. odbyla
sic rewizya, " kt6rej uczest-
niczyl nawet prokurator. Szu-
kano ksiazki pod tytulem:
Nv spomnienie powstania stycz-
niowego r. 1868. Nawet "
mieszkaniu redaktora rewi-
zya sic odby]a, ale ksiazek
ME znaleziono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

GOLUB.Z Dobrzynia przez
grantee uciekla para mloda
~zydowska, chcac sic udac do
.Ameryki, poniewaz rodzice
NE chcieli pozwolic ma zwia-
eek malze6ski. C6rka ma po-
dr6z zabraia ojcu 500 rubli i
to jest powodem, re ojciec ma
prawo scigac ia pod pozorem
kradziezy. J..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
OSTRZESZ0W.

Dirk
szczep Herer6w " Afryce po-
1udnio,wno-zachodnie z niena-
wisci ku gnebiacym ich
niemcom, jak teraz podajemy
wiadamo6ci, powsta] zbrojnie
i tepia niemieckich osadni-
k6w ogniem i mieczem, a sic
dliska ich bury. Osiada1 tam
pred laty kilkunastu pan
Kurpisz, brat kupca miejsco-
wego = i tego Hererowie tn
razem z innymi kolonistami
zamordowali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

6 MIEsCI q OJCZYzNY 8
3 aP]lPO()ZNl([AN}SS,]K[llIl[El,GlEO(.

GNIEZNO. Piszas niemiec--
kie gazety Slavic domyslllnlol6e
poczty j urzednik6w. lynn
czasem pewna wieiska d1ziew-
czyna, majaca siostre " Hall
mad Sala, wybrala sic. Dc L.. mel
W droge. Ma dWorcu m6wila,
ze chce jechac Do Challe ~.
der Gale. Urzednik ME q
miejacy pc polsku ME m6gll
sic po,rozumiec : MIA j d1saal jej
billet do Berlina. Tam taxa sa-
ma n~iedomyslno6e! Musiala,
sic zatrzymac " Berlinie, ma
pisae do Frodzic6w dopiero
ci jej adres przysllali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

Ma Wsch6d. !.
Chicago morning passenger lex S)...-..- 700 2. N
Chieaso evening passenRes daily ........o;4o p m
Chicago passenger lex s. -.......... -. .....ls;o1p m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger daily =. -.-. /. ..... 6;4s a n
Minnesota: passengr (ex s. ..a... /. ........ I;so pm
Chicago Evening passenger Tex s. ...,.-- $50 p m
Prsybycie pociag6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger (daly) . -. gas a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... ......-. l:so p m
Min. & OAK. mail and pass tex 81. . ....6;so p m
Ze Zachodu.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. . . I1;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 .......... go. s.4spm
Dakota mail and passenger daily. :. ...-.e,3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

CHOJNICE (Konitz). Pro
wincyalny zakllad poprawczy
(Correctionshaus) nabyl cd
.. J. Zawadzkiego folwark 24O
m6rg obszaru "a 73 tysiace
marek. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Z PR I,l[S POLSKI.II[CH.

TGZEW (Dirschau) Bur
mistrz p. Ludwik Dembski
zamienii nazwisko ma ,,Eich-
hart" ~ Jest on protestant
tenn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

kABISZYN. Pred sadem
lawniczym stawa} dekarz p.
Ziemski, jake oskarzony Q to
,,przeNwiini enie",i IL ma tabliczce
u wozu zamie5cil imie Jan,
ME johannes. Sad go uWol-
nil Cd why kary. Prokurator
tymczasem .zalozyl apelacya
do sadu ziemia6skiego " Byd-
goszczy, kt6ry r6wniez p. 2.
uwolnil, m%otywujac sw6j wy.
rok tom, re, chociaz p. z. jest
W ksiegach koScielnych zapi-
sany jake johannes, to
jednak rodzice oskarzonego
byli polakami i ci mu tel ma
dali ma chrzcie imie Epolskie
,,Jan." Imie johannes" za6
zostalo tylko ola tego do
ksiag koscielnych zapisane,
gdyz ksieza zabowiazani don.
zapisywac imiona pc }acinie.
Oskarzonemu vice przyslu-
guje prawo t}omaczenia swe-
go imienia na jezyk polski j
wolno mi sic nazywac ,,Jan."
POZNAN. Coraz ostrzej po-
licya pruska praktykuje wy.
dalanie tax zwane obcokrajo-|
ws6w uprzykrzonych Qastige
Auslander), chociaz wedlug
traktat6w wiedehskich oni
maja tn przebywac, jezeli SO
spokojnymi ludzmi. Niekt6-
rzy z Mich mieszkali tutaj
przeszlo 80 lat wielu Z
Mich navel sluzylo we vol
sku pruskim. Bardzo
smutnego doznaja losu 81
niemcy, kt6rzy "a chlebem
.wyniesli sic do Kr6lestWa
.Polskiego Tub do Rosyi, gdy
Rad rosyjski oddajac vet "a
wet, uzzna ich take "a lals<til-
geAuslander!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

N Majatek Chyby
W powiecie poznanskim 364
hektary obszaru sprzedal ko-
misyi kolonizacyjnej pan Ju-
husz Hermann 2 Berlina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.

North Bound.
part
St Paul & Minneapolis Limited 4.os a. m
St. Paul & Minneapolis Express S.s2 am
Arrive
Chicago St. Louis = Peoria Limited $50 am.
Chicago Express o.35 ams
South Bound.
#S. Depart
CHICAGO ST. Louis Express 10 IS a m
Chicago St Louis Peoria Limiied 10 SO p m
s. Arrive
& Minneapolis Express II go q m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited 1913 p m
Green Bay s Winona.
5 a Depart Arrive
Green Bay Passenger 9:1s . = a:@s pm
4{ pm I1.ao a m