davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
K0aDRATcHENKO AND
LIMA REPORTED DEAD
CONTINUED from First Page }

by she end of September. but ice break
ers are still unnecessary. The hilIs sur
rounding the city are snow covered
| The country for miles around has beer
secured for cattle. and hundreds of head
are slaughtered daily The same situa-
obtained weekly and sent to the front
where 80 roubles ($125) Is paid for each.
Mountains of Supplies.
Trainloads of Manchurian wheat ar
rive constantly, and are Immediately
lnilled and returned to the troops at the
| front. while the reserve stock of flour
/ kept here is assuming mountainous pro-
portions.
A military balloon ascends daily 90
practice for observation from the city
Ten miles south at some recently opened
coal fields the Russians have construct
ed railway, insuring an ample supply
of fuel
1t is openly asserted in yIadivostock
that a winter and spring campaign ct
large proportions will be carried on from
there south along the eastern Korean
coast Confirming this report. extensive
russian barracks have been erected ev-
cry fifteen miles between VIadivostok
and the Tumen River, while the latter
has been spanned by a solid permanent
bridge at kyang-Hung.
Russians March South
The situation from the Tumen south is
unchanged 1t is rumored that Korean
officer, now holding a commission with
the Russian army. is marching south
with 5000 fresh troops This has caused
excitement at Ham-Heung Large num-
bers there are leaving, as the Japanese
garrison there is only 80 men
Two batteries and twelve guns, for
merly stationed at Seoul, are now on
the way to Ham-Heung, over road
recently repaired by the japanese
Small encounters occur frequently be
/ tween japanese scouts from Ham
HeunS and Russian scouts from Puk-
Chen, with little result
Instructions to Koreans
Meanwhile the japanese authorities
here have issued strict instructions TO
the Korean authorities reciting the rea-
sons why Korea owes faithfulness to
Japan's cause, and threatening dire
punishment for any breach of trust or
refusal TO render fuli assistance IN mil
| itary operations, also proelaiming mar
tial law along this coast.
The comprehensive and rigid terms>of
this document foreshadaH japanese an
tieipations of important military devei-
opments in the northeastern provinces.
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
Washington. Nov. 50. 19t

dated November 30 last, was made pub
lie at the White House today:
White House,
Washington. Nov. 50. 1904.
To the District Commissioners:
Tne President has again taken up
with his Cabinet the smoke nuisance,
so far as the public buildings are
concerned. He would like especially
to cali your attention however TO the
weli-nigh intolerable manifestation
OF the nuisance by the Electric Light
CornDan--
Is it not possible TO proceed crimi-
naliy against the managers OF this
company? If not, drastic legislation
Should be recommended. 1t is an
outrage on the city that such nuis-
ance should be permitted to exist
right by the White House. AT almost
every hour of the day this great
chimney can be seen emitting dense
clouds cf black smoke
1t would seem TO be wise to go the
very limit Of the law and to arrest
the head of the company or those
highest uD in the company again
and again. at the shortest possible
intervals, in order to put d stop TO
tsis nuisance, for the conduct on
their part amounts to fragrant de-
lance Of the law and of respect for
public opinion, and is fraught with
serious consequences to the City of
Washington.
WILLIAM LOEB. Jr..
Secretary to the President.
1t will be noted that this letter bears
date of November 80 last almost {
month ago. The President feels nett!eG
because the nuisance has not beer
abated
It is now up TO the District Commits.
sioners as strong as anything could be
put
Commissioner Statement.
The following statement regarding the
letter was given out at the Distriet
Building this afternoon:
The Commissioners did not reply to
the Presidents letter, as they have
been very busy in conference with
the Congressional COMMITTEES since
the opening of Congress. They have
paid special attention since the re-
ceipt of the letter to the Washington
Electric Light powerhouse of which
the President complains and during
this month there has been almost
daily prosecutions by the smoke in
s3ector which are still pending in the
Police Court
During the two years previous te
tie Presidents letter there We're fifty
prosecutions of this plant The com
pany paid in Police Court over 500 i.
fines and collaterals
Commissioner Macfarland and the
Health Department both claim that the
law IS being enforced as well as DOS
Sibie with one Inspector
Commissioner West believes this law
Is not enforced as it should be
Commissioner Biddle has not vet
expressed an opinion
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
DEATH RECORD.

Casio. Forest l.. 3d. U S Soldiers Home
Roche. Ellen May Cooke. T. 532 sth ST. Sc
Mcdonnell. Richard. ,. BIS Washington st.
AnacOstia-
whaien Mark T. 80. 333 NJ St sw
Edgar Barnes, q, Florence Crittenton Home.
Gilmore, Jesse NJ. 81. 22s 14th st. sw
White, Anna M. 81. 1913 11th st. NV
koehler. Martha. 79, Az / st. NV.
Taylor, Gertrude E. 81 days, 1l6 Pierce NV
Nelson. Nellie e, &C. 332 Elm ST. NV.
Glover. Adaliada. 53. Il20 4th st. NV.
Radcliff. Joseph E. 81. Georgetown Uni Hos
Elliott. George, months, S24 9th st.
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
Times Want Ac Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at
Gentner's Drug Store, corner 1ittI and
You Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
Instructions to Koreans.
SHOT A WHITE FOX.

NASHUA y. h, Dec 24-John a. Bo-
hanon. while visiting at Shirley on
Wednesday, shot a snow-White fox 4
furrier has offered him 500 for the pelt
The Washington times., 1904-12-24

was put into operation, whereby COM
mittees investigated the cases of the
applicants and treated them as they
deserved
Farmers responded literally with do
money contributions received from sis
ter organizations in all sections of the
country was turned over to the nom
unionists fund, and every effort made
TO keep the wolf from the door
There is a limit to everything how
ever This, with the proud position of
many heads of families. who preferred
to suffer the direct panSS of hunger be-
fore humiliating themselves by asking
for help at the public stations, has re-
suited IN untold deprivation and suffer
ing, which can best be appreciated by
those whose duties bring them into con-
tact with the strikers at the meal hours
Emptied It's Treasury.
One of the noblest charities of the
city-the St Vincent de Paul Society
cleaned out its own treasury in helping
the suffering ones, consumed all the
money that the Right Rev. Bishop
Stang. the bishop of the Fall River do
cese. could turn into its Golfers, and is
.ioTvv depending upon the money that
the local council of the knights of Co
lunbus is raising from the other coun-
cilS in the State, more than 81 200 having
been contributed SO far
The local lodge of Elks has disbursed
$fG0 for food and shoes for the women
and children. and the Ancient Order Of
Hibernitn divisions throughout the
Commonwealth are responding gener-
ousiy to the appeals for aid from the
local divisions. In the Same way other
clubs ard bodies are doing their mite
in such splendid cause
Storekeenere Suffar
The shutting down of the mills has
been bad blow to many storekeepers.
Dozens Of them who pegged along for
the hrst few weeks with the hope that
matters would soon be regulated were
eventually forced TO close their doors,
some of them with the sheriff's assist
anee.
The bigger department. stores have
felt the cutting off of he revenues
rom these 5000 people and have been
compelled to lay off their help bv in
terVais all along Business generally
Is IN the dumps, and will be for some
llrnt, even after the operatives return
10 their looms and spindIes.
Bread and Water Feasts.
There are hundreds upon hundreds of
homes where the Christmas meal in
stead of the proverbiaI turkey and fx-
1ngs, will consist merely of bread and
water.
me several churches and the Salvation
Arny which haye for the past Ave
months been dishing out sorIn ana frre,aI
meals at monday TO all who night a.
ply. are planning TO feed even a greater
number than usual
bul there VIII be no luxuries served
this year. 1t is considered rr,I6an+ -
husband whatever money is possfbIe
from the generous donation of s901 or
more provided for them by out-of-town
sympathizers u
Shrinkage of $4,000.
II the census were TO be taken up on
New Year Day it would show a shrink
age OF fully 1900 people from that of
iasl May. owing to the removal of hum
Ureds OF families back to Canada or the
land Some OF these will come again
Wheh everything is settled, but the great
ma a5ority are lost TO the city for good
The Washington times., 1904-12-24

j conviction held out against The argu-
ments of the other jurors 10 the end.
When the jury retired on Thursday
they took ballot almost Immediately
1t showed that six were for conviction
and SIX for acquittal.
No degree of crime was mentioned
Inc evidence was discussed; then the
Jurors went to luncheon When they re-
turned they resumed their deliberations
IL was apparent at once the division
never would be overcome. During the
were out, it was said, no words of anger
passeG between any of them
Relations Were Cordial.
Every man had an opportunity to be
heard, and all the others listened. The
most cordial relations existed When It
became apparent no one who had voted
for acquittal could be won over to q
verdict of murder in the first degree
and one one who voted for the latter
verdict could be induced to acquit. a
compromise on verdict of {. lesser de-
gree of homicide was suggested
Murder IN the second degree was dis
slaughter iE the first degree and still
there was no change in the vote
Manslaughter in the second degree
was suggested as final compromise
but the six who had voted for acquittsI
said they either believed In the inno-
cence OF the defendant or had a reason
able doubt as to her guilt and would
not convict her of anything
The six who had voted guilty then
decided 10 hold out for murder in the
first degree, and no amount OF argu-
nlent could bridge the gulf
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS. real
ones. az Singer stores Buy here and
oeal with the manufacturer The Sing
sT company IS permanent and RESPONSE
oie' Hs Representatives are always at
nand 10 care for Singer Machines Look
for the red S. 1716 Izth%st. NV SIS 9th
ST. NV; 229 Pennsylvania Ave Sc
Washington, D. c.
GOLCONDA MINING AND MIILTNG
SOMPANY--Thea annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Golconta MIring
and Milling Company will be held ct the
oif1ce OF the company, 515 and 516 Wasn-
Ington Loan and Trust Building WASH
ington, D. c., January g. 1876 ar n
o CLOCK a. m, for the purpose Of elect
ing Directors and for the transfer OF
Such other business as may be brought
before said meeting The stock transfer
book OF the company viii be closed at
. O'Clock o. m, December 80, 1864. and
remain closed until 10 o'clock a m.
January 10, 1865 r W. HAYNES,
Secretary deI7.4.sI
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
VIII De closed to the public On Sunday,
December 18th christmas Dayl. and
also OF Monaay, December 2stI which
VIII De observed as a public holiday.
r b MCGUIRE Director de24-st
THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Fire
men insurance Company OF Washing
ton and Georgetown will meet ar the
Office OF the company on Monday, Jan
Cary : 1870. between the hours of le m
and D. n, for the purpose of eIectfne
thirteen directors for the ensuing year
= w HOWARD. Secretary. de2si1t
NOTE THIS: While having received
$500 IN the past six months fer my
bicycle riding, vet will continue max
ing my original best grade so for go
visiting cards while you wait. HARRY
PARK, SIC F. de23-7t
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
4 GUARANTEED cuRE FOE PILES

Itching Blind. Bleeding. or Protruding Piles
Your druggist VIII refund money If PAZC
OINTMENT fails TO you in TO Ii days.
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
MAuGuRaL CoMMrrTEr

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT.
Room S09 Corcoran Building. 18th ST. N W
All parties desiring 10 furnish quarters
20 visitors during the Inaugural period
are requested TO call at this office or
send description Of rooms stating the
number of persons that can be supplied
with sleeping accommodations, with or
without meals, terms, etc
NJ l. WELLER. Chairman
de2O-30t Committee on Pubic Comfort
A MEETING Of the stockholders or
the National Metropolitan Fire Insur-
ance Company OF the District of Co.
lunbia, VIII be held on Tuesday, 9th
inst. at L O'Clock NJ, for the election OF
directors Polls open at Y N. and close
at O'Clock p n. SAM CROSS, Secre-
tary. deS-I8E
Windoyv Good quality Opaque Shades.
" hiAo" Csc Best on Opaque, soc
ShaGaS Scotch Holland. 75c- Hung
SA1c1SeSSs free VIII call with samples
SAMMoNS & SCHMIDT. go St m.
de2I-12t
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
TO CURE a COLD I'M ONE DAY.

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al
u uggists refund the money II II fails 10 cure
n w Groves signature is on each HOY .:
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
PRESIDENT STIRS
COMMISSIONERS ON
The SMOKE LAW
Writes Protesting Against
Stacks of Electric
Company.
LOOKS TO ENFORCEMENT
Suggests Drastic Legislation
In Case of a
Failure.

The following copy of a letter adj
dressed to the District Commissioners,
dated November 80 last. was made pub
lie at the White House today:
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
Bread and Water Feasts.
Shrinkage of $4,000.

II the census were to be taken up on
New Year Day it would show shrink
age OF fully 1900 people from that of
iast May. owing to the removal of hum
Azores Islands, or to E,nefsnG 80 - IL .ae
land Some OF these will come arafn
when everything is settled, but the e1eat
majority are lost TO the city for good
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
q INV POLSKICH
w AMERYCE.

! NEW YORK. Jan Oshwalski
42-letni Polak, zatrudniony
ia kolei Lehigh Valley, po
ukonczeniu piracy wracajac
p6zno W nocy " ponied dzia}ek
do domu, spadl 2 wiaduktu
kolejowegona bruk i wskutek
upadku ma miejscu zycie
uko6czyl.
Smutn4 gwiazdke mia1a p.
p. Exkorn, zamleszkata ma
rogu ulic Brunswick j Wayne.
w dzien Bozego Narodzienia,
otrzymala wiadom6sc, il MAJ
|jej, Franciszek Exkorn, "a
trudniony jako hamulcarz n !
kolei Pennsylvania, wskutek
nieszczesliw wypadku stra-
cid zycie. Nieszczesliwa kobie-
ia memo oWleciem przy pier
81, pozostafa bez zadnych sro-
dk6w utrzymania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

WASH i|sTO N, 2 styc:z-
MIA. Pose1 japo6ski " Londy-
ME otrzyrna pod obno wiado-..
nose, ze Rosya odrzucila
wszystkie VI wy}uszczo-
ne W ostatnisj nocie rzadu
jopo6skiegol. NJ d'llagpartamen-
Gle spraW zeWnet etrznych daja
wiare tel wiadomosci. Jezeli
sic ona spraWdzi, Q wybuchu
.wojny u mliedzzy Rosya a Japo-
MIA ME bedzie MONA juz
watpic. Poniewaz Rad tutej-
sly jest obetnie zajety spra-
wa panamska, wypadnie mu W
| sprawie azyatyckiej pozostac
neutralnym. Wys}ano rozkaz
do komendanta eskardy a..
zyatyckiej, azeby swe okrety
cofna} poza granice przestrze-
nj, kt6ra bedzie widownia
wojny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Okr / op,la katastrofa.
POzar " teatrze IrOquois
" Chicago.

We srode pos polud dniu o
god dzinie 3.35 wybuchl po-
lar Y teatrze Iroqu ois, pod
czas popolud ud:nio owego edsta-
n Wlenia. teatrze bylo 1900
os6b teatr By przepeln lniony,
9 9 anaWet slnko os6b stae n1u-
sialo giscei ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

o muzyce koscielnej odnosza
sic gl6wnie do Wloch i Fran
cyl, gdzie 0 prawdziwem ma
boze6stwie " kosciolach ma
10 jest mowy wobec faktu, re
ch6ry tamtejsze przypo omina-
ia raczej opery niz skoscio}y.
w tutejszych koscio}ach
przewaza SpieW gregorya6ski
a inne spiewy i muzyka So
zgodnie powaga koscio}6w
rzymsko-katolickich. Slowa
Ojca swietego do Ameryki od-
nosza sic tylko bardzo ma}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
CHICAGO, PAM Michalo-
wa Kondas, 9159 Woodlawn

CHICAGO, PAM Micha1o-
wa Kondas, 9159 Woodlawn
ave-, We wtorek zeszfeg ty-
godnia zaraz po obiedzie ka-
zala swoi1n malym c6reczkom
4-letniej Barbarze j 2-letniej
Margarine, grzecznie " domu
bawi6 sic zabawkami otrzy-
.manemi ma gWiazdke, zabra1a
na rece 6-miesieczne Memo
vile i wychodzac ze swego
domku do mieszkajacej "
odleglosci trzech ,,blok6w"
.sasiadki, zamknela drzwi "a
SODA. Kiedy rozmawiala 2
sasiadka, nadbieg1 jakis chic
piec 2 wiedomoscia, ze jej
domek stoi W p1omieniach.
Kondasowa ,porwawszy ME-
movie. pobiegla ku domowi
i 2 przerazeniem ujrzafa, il
istotnie pozar ogarnal caly
|jej domek; mn6stwo ludzi juz
by}o zgromadzonych j ocze-
kiwa}o przybycia stray og-
niowej. Zrozpaczona matka,
nadaremnie pytajac Q swoje,
dzieci, oddala niemowle ja-
kiejs kobiecie chciala wbiedz
do plonacego domu: zatrzy-
mano ia przemoca, gdyz by
loby to oczywistem juz samo-
b6jstwem j kiedy nadeszli
policyancj, przekorali ia, ze
niepodo enstWem jest dopu-
scic jej do pokojju. ondaso-
wa odc odzila Cd zmysl6w j
zachodzi istotnie Ottawa, ze
popadnie " ob}ak kanie; kiedy
pozar ugaszono, znaleziono
z'vloki zWeglone dw6ch lei
|c6reczek. Pelicya ME areszto-
Wala nieszczesl Silver matkii,
|choc wotnie miala taxi
zamiar;; Kond dasowa jest U je-
|dnej 2 sasiadek Il.
Zapewne dziieWczatka pozo-
staWione same " domu zaba-
wiialy sic zapalk lkami j wznie--
ely fataln.y pozar. 4.
ANTICO 3. wielkiem
rad dowole niem przyi yileto y mas
wiad onosc ze q loWa ompar
|niia, zakuppiilla' i "a przed paru dnia-
lnii Laurel Line zanlar i
lRYb buelo
iIII
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
NOWIIlNlY
TELEGRA .FlEICZNE.

= .sv,-jI q. q. .11T1 q! 60 .---1|
RZY NJ, z1ia kar-
dynai oregt1a rofekt.t kon-
gregacyl cerern mi zamierza
podobno zasia|d la zdania
czfonk6w sWlet 81 Me- l|l & koneglum q
]aklch srodlklao l|||| Wypada u
zyc, azeby AZ ll5rzysz}oSc "a
pobiedz wtracsniu sic mo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

pAPVI s21 rr,,d Wvnlx,-
], Ia n,r,, =, . zr;ar.oh a., 49, prs
:,.,,aah, ahnadn;oapaa
,,t6,aaaaf;a 80 = nad1 al ;aL ,x;o'
nv ..1g gn.zdz;arn;L,, Ls;odz -.
~ orofoaa, - s+nt,,+, Lo+o-
.l;op;;ano no; ~ ooa;aoo,o sro-
sLo;n;a 10 .ao,,,,, ~ rod1;;rao ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ls;edza
,r1us Looz,,, ;ak;6 n;az,,;,., :
-, s,,no1n;a aa1onv;oL; : 49,,
Lratn 10 ~ 1n,,st1zo1ana,. @ ! -; : ,.awo1.
,,,o,.,, !. - * :; as1 .TI1;aa !
ohoo;ot: - = Sr6d ~, n;aSe;;,, =, =, sta
NJ J ;1on,o - -, ,a,i1a ' -
:, ,ra oola nrzosz}a ,rzn1adn;o
ao6s ,;a,,,,,aoat ohao
zaiecia sic wszystkich wiizyt ia
kr6la w1oskiego, / tylku ME
upatruiac W zamachu wybucEu
niienawisci anarehistvczneii
Przypuszczenie tookaza}o sic
obecnie prawdziwem. Pred
kilku dniamii oddali sic do
browolnie, ME wyjasniajac
zreszta pobudek, " rece po-
licyi niejaki August Bau man
rodemSze Stras burga, tokarz
= zawodu. Oswiadczy1 on, ze
Jest sprawca zamachu, i &c
" ten spos6b chcial zapro-
Itestowac przeciwko dzisiej
Fszemu ustrojowi spo1ecze6.
|stwa. .e..
Try rzeczy gl6Wne -tlo.
maczv{ = stoia ma nrzeszko.
die kn zanrowadzenin no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

WIEDEN, 81 grudnia. Co.
sarz Franciszek J6zef ME 20
stal tkniety parAlizem, jak. to
przedtem donoszono lecz u
padf, zawadziwszy ostroga o
dywan. Wczoraj jjuz chodzii i
za}atwia} biezace sprawy. Ia
powie'dzianych przyjec i fes-
tyn6w .nie odwolano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

ET;ElRSBIJIR B 4gotstycz
mia. Rozc cho,d ( Ia Z WI soi,
L 5e car ll|lll
ElIia koro|n IIs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
ADREs WMRUsA: Wiarus ;23-E srd Str, Winona minn.

Jehtr dla eIeKtu byf przyclem-
nipny. Ma. scenic by1o kilka-
ndkcie os6b, gl6wnie ballet
nil swiatlo calcium z apara-
tuaI ustawionego ma podstawiie
6 stop wysokiej ma scenic,
magicznie oswietlalo scene,
Waparacie powstafa eksplo-
zya, 3, 1ekka, ledwie dostrze
gaha, zWieszajace sic kuli-
sy yzajefy sic, 0 czem swiad-
cyl mla}y pfomyczek jah
wstalzka ognia, kt6ra zablysn
achwile. Niekt6rzy z vi
dz6w zaniepokoili sic. Glow
ny komik wystapil naprz6d
sceny j zawola1: ,,Prosze 0
spDk6j. Maly ogie6 ma scenic.
Ale niebezpiec cze6stwa ME
ma Kilka os6b jednak po-
bieglo ku drzwiom.
Odzwierny ME chciaf ich
otWorzyc, azeby ME powstala
panika. Ale p1o1nieh ma see
ME sic zwiekszyl; baletnice
wybiegiy przerazone. Jeszcze
widziano, jak starano sic spu-
Set. asbestowa zasione, jak ia
zaczepi1a sic i spasc ME
chcia1a, = W okamgnieniu
stab sic COS tax przerazaiace-
go, ze juz opisac tego niepo-
.dobna.
I P1omienie ogarnely kulisy
zewnetrzne i 2 szybkoscia
blyskawicy ogarnely sufit mad
publicznoscia. Natychmiast
dym gesty zapelnilteatr. Odz-
wiernego odepchnieto i wy
1amano wyjscia gfowne, skru-
szono zapory zelazne, cisnie-
to sic do drzwi. Nieopisany
scisk utrudnial wychodzenie
tym, kt6rzy byli W parterze;
duszono sic wzajemnie, oba-
lano, tratowano sic ma vol
nose i 2 gosci parterowych
istotnie wieksza Geese wydo-
stala sic ma dw6r. Ale ci kt6-
rzy byli ma balkonach i gale
ryach, prawie ,absolutnie juz
wydostawa6 sic ME mogli, ba-
lustrady z trzaskiem lama}y
sic, ludzie spadali; niekt6rzy
przedostawszy sic do okien,
wyskakiwali, azeby spadajac
zabijae sie,-i wedle naocz-
nych swiadk6w wystarczy1o
- = - :
piec minut, by setki ludzi zy-
Gle W r6zny spos6b stracily....
Policyanci i strazacy ma
potkawszy u wejscia stosy
trup6w, z trudnoscia wdzie-
rail- sic przez ME do wnetrza
W przeciagu kilkunastu mi
nut dziesiatki zwlok wynie-
siono.
Me WystarczY1o miejsca y
sk1adach j domach: chodnik
ma Randolh str. zasfano ofia-
rami katastrofy na d1ugose
kilku blok6w.
Gromady zrozpaczonych
matek, ojc6W, dziecii, . rozpa-
cza cisnely sic ku trupom,
hvs odszl1kaf cz}onk k6w rne}zii.
ny,,a ze Wszyst ID dzielnic
miasta przyb ywai lud die, aby
|doWiied dziec sic, czy uratowanii
zostali ieh kreWni lubs znajo.
mi kt6rych vie dziano 4
iibyli tetrze.
Lista ofiar kt6 6re zgiinely h
poziarze teatru oquoiis, 8
Ibein1pje 582s sos6b tych 561
Iiest rozpo oznatly iesz'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
tego czasu ME doczeka sic
syna.

!. ANT',Wl.EE1RPIA, Ago stycz-
MIA. w tutejszym cyrku "a
palily sic W przedsionku
smiecie Cd porzuconego pa
pierosa, a poniewaz dym "a
czal sig przedostawac przez
szczeliny cienkiej sciany do
g}6wnejj sail, powstal poploch
miedzy publicznoScia. w Scis-
ku pokaleczylo sic kilka o
sob, a publicznosc uspokoi1a
sic, ponieWaz ogie1 ma pccze-
kaniu ugaszono. Teatra by
swaja icznie odwiedzane, lecz
publicznosc SLIME zaniepoko-
jona katastrofa chicagowska.
Zachodzi Ottawa, re przy nal
mniejszem zdarzeniu " tea
trach powstanie panika, 60
iowa wywo1ac nieszczescie.
+ BERLIN, 4. stycznia.
Wielce niezadowoleni opus
Gill genera1owie komenderu-
jacy pa}ac cesarski W dzieh
Nowego Roku.
Przyczyna ,,smutku'' jaki
przebijal z ich twarzy by1a
nova cesarza Wilhelma, ja-
ka do nich wypowiedzia1, a
" kt6rej W spos6b najostrzej-
sly gani starszyzne, re sic
dopuszcza gwalt6w ma zolnie-
rzach, re prowadzii zzycie hui
laszcze, re zyje niemoralnie.
Szeroko tez ..rozwodzi1 sic
Wilus mad, ksiazka Bilsego i
zaleca} i'm zycie umiarkowane
godne zolnierza pruskie-
go. Takich zycze6 generalo-
vie sic ME spodziewali, to
tez wyszli niezadowoleni i jak
sobie m6wia, ma ucho, nosi
sic wieksza ich Geese z mys-
Ia zastrajkowania, czyli, jak
W wojskowym jezyku sic mo-
wi = abdykowania.
Cesarz podobno tax sic
mial uniesc gniewem, ze ge-
neralowie i glosu jego j groz-
nej miny przestraszyi sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Podczas
.pozaru hotelu Louvre, 3611
1923 przy Lake avenne,
try osoby stracily zycie, a
cztery " dniu 2 stycz. costa
" ME ebezpiecznie pokaleczo-
ne. W hotelu znajdowa1o sic
oko1o 100 os6b. Ma szczescie
inni zdo1ali sic ocalic.
Kilka os6b zostalo tru-
dem ocalonych, szczeg6lnie z
g6rnych pieter hotelu, panna
Mary Corbett, ocalila troje
dzieci pani F. @. Ssharffer.
Budynek zostal zupelniie
zniszczony;; straty wynosza
S 900.