davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
bye dokonane pomipeedlzlyy. Rzlyy-
mem a Neapolem. .4.=
$4,000 KOrOn " piecul.

$4,000 KOrOn W piecu.'
w Zagrzebiu, wdowaR Reich
.W,g]asciccielka wwielkiego handtlll,u
" przystepie obledu spali1a
" piiecu $4,000 koron got6w-
.ka j ksiazeczke kasy oszczed-
.no6ci ma 5000 koro,n. 20 do
konaniu tego ,autodafe' O
swiadczyla 2 nina wesoltas
swoim ~domownikom, ze' "a
.placila " ten spos6b wszyst-
kie swoje dlugi. Got6wka spa
lila sic doszczetnie, ksiazecz-
Ike zdo1ala sluzaca w'yratowat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Wsciek}y gnieW.

w Wiedniu kupiec Fran
ciszek Kroti1, W k}6tni z pod
wladnymi, W przystepie sza-
lonego gniewu, przebi} swoja
tesciowe, zranil zone, a wre-
szcie sam pope}nii samob6j-
stWO. "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Listy Pc dru'tachEl.. !, I.

I liz y.lnlit, wloski Pilss'cc;iiccii'e9llii .
=Wynala1 spos6b przesy:1lazlnlliaa
list6W, dzielnnniikow paa,klsiiee.-
It6w Wgymalehkict,ahE W VI lalEl.
tpEot,r'ulszz,aalnl.y7lcl,lhll spplr'aed1ke'm. ele 81
:fry,c IA y,tl,l3s % III oR 'l:l1'lta1 y.
zLondyniie u II, y si siie W Y
IWlloslk.,ool ,an,lgiiet,lllsalki 1,J ,Ill,I Ssa''I8;1'
IkspitalbesImllg ppl6t'll IE m Alt o I'lI|5l .l1llllI'| tBs'|Iz|I
g w RAJ B SO ls'lIa ~ 4
sIl|l illIlla e Il ~ ~ + ls gl||lIl!|l :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
ZLOSLIWA SkUZACA.

60 Prosze PAM, moja PAM,
kama sic i prosi ma herbate.
Podziekuj swojej PAM,
ale powiedz, ze przyjse ME
moge; sauna gotuje jak WI
dzisz - DO mi sic wszyscy
.pochorowali.
Dobrze, prosze PAM, po-:
wiem mojei PAM, re sic
.wszyscy pochorowali, DO PAM
sauna gotuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

g CgIEKAWE RZECZY.
Utop1li sic.

Przy przejezdzie przez re
Ike EIbro " Hiszpanii Wwyywrr6c.
ella sic barka, przyczemn ~ I
rybak6w utone}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Z%apemniany veteran.

%Zapemniany veteran.
Czytamy W ,,Glosie Naro-
du": w podr6zach moich pc
moskiewskich wiezieniach, W
jednem z mich spotkalem
czysta postac nieugietego bo-
hatera meczennika. w kacie
cell III. 10 wiezienia ma Ra-
tuszu " WarszaWie, ma brud-.
nej kupie niegdys siennnniksa,
a obecnie worka : garscia
poru.szzaiacej sic Cd robactwa
sieczki, lezala postac ludzkia,
o~krywajaca magic, choroba j
brudem zz61k}e cia1o - stree
pami by{ego paltota. Cd CA
su do czasu g}uchy kaszel O.
strzegal przechodzacych, re.
tam ludzka jakas istota ME
moca swoja sic prosi, by jej
przechodzen ME traca} i ME
depta1 W ciemnosci. Cho-
rymtym wiezniem by1 a.
letni Sybirak, veteran, ..
r. 1868: Franciszek Wis
niewski, rodem z Krako-
wa. Wziety do niewoli mos
kiewskiej " bitwie pod Mala..
W Lubielskiem dnia 2 lutte
go 1864, by} dotad ma Sybirze
= mime czterokrotnej, po-
'wszechnej amnesty, pod mai
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pozorami
przetrzymywany bywa pc
wiezieniach. Pod koniec CRU
dnia zessz]ego roku dowl6k}
sic do Warszawy, skad mial
nadzieje p~rzedostac sic "a
grantee j do Krakowa, lecz
aresztowany pod zarzutem
wl6czegostwa, dostal sic do
wiezienia ponownie. z pre-
strzelona prawa noga, a lewa
stluczona, W potrzebie %
grudnia r. =. zapuka} do.
drzwi cell, by prosic Q wyj-
scie. Rozbestwiony doz6rca
rzucil go ma rusztowanie z
desek i bill go kluczami. Wis
niewski, jak upad1 W kacie,
tax lezal be- ruchu, DO ME
mial silly, by wyczo}gac sic
IA dW6r. Przez cztery d1s nl
mego pobytu celi=nr. 10 po-
sfugiWafem WlsnleWsklemu,
przynoszac mu]adio Z slen1,
wode 90 plcla J podnoszac 60
sgdy wstac potrzeboWai: koia-
.dopia}emm tego, ze go uzzn;ano.
"a chorego i re nakazano
przenlesc g 40 lazafetu. Y
d 5SG , 'bm ..'G Ne Widsia,em
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
THE PARK-AVE. COMPLICATION.

The Supreme Court Commissioners appointed
BY the Appellate Division to consider whether
or not the underground railroad ought to be
constructed and operated Notwithstanding the
failure to obtain the required consents of prop
erty owners between Thirty-fourth and Forty
second SITS. have made an impartial and reason
able report. which the court is fully expected
10 confirm and public opinion will unquestion-
ably sustain. Citizens whose houses were in
jured and endangered in consequence of the
secret change of the plan Of construction under
Parkave. have commanded a large measure Of
general sympathy in the course which they have
pursued, and we are glad to note the commits
sioners' declaration that they cannot be justly
censured for their opposition 1t is gratifying
also TO find in the report a strong expression of
regret that THE engineer in charge of this great
enterprise and the Board of Rapid Transit
Commissioners did not immediately make
known 10 all interested parties the proposed
modification of the plan as related TO Park
ave" though if they had done so the change
would probably have been authorized and the
natural consequences might not have been
averted.
But the thing was done, and the tunnel is now
an accomplished fact To require the easterly
bore TO be refilled and new tunnel to he built
along the line originally laid down would cause
a long delay and greatly diminish the utility
or the underground road. If II We're supposed
that property owners would be subjected 10 con-
tinuing and irreparabe injury the case would
be different but that result is not expected, and
the commissioners are convinced that the neces-
stiles and rights Of the public outweigh all other
considerations. They accordingly report that
permission TO maintain and operate the road as
II has been built ought 10 be granted by the APP
pellate Division by virtue of the authority con
ferred upon it in the Rapid Transit act. but
earnestly recommend that recognition of the
damage suffered by owners of abutting prop
erty be imposed as a condition Of the courts
consent. Such an adjustment OF the contro-
versy, or perhaps we should say such 4 salts
faction of material losses, is clearly advisable
in view Of all the circumstances, and the under
standing is that IT will not be contested.
1t is safe 10 say that a similar situation will
never result from future rapid transit opera
tons. If ii becomes necessary To change 4
legally adopted route. full notice of the fact VIII
be given, suitable steps 10 obtain the requisite
authority will be taken, and we hope that engi-
neering skill will be found equal 10 the require
ments Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
GO.

The Democratic aldermen should by no means
let themselves be overwhelmed by the difficulty
of attending the St Louis convention and per-
forming the duties Of Office in NewYork at
the same time. Let them go to ST. Louis by
all means
We are sure the people of this city would
gladly spare them. In fact, we know no equal
number of men whom the great body Of citi-
zens would more willingly get on without. The
Mayor is altogether too harsh and dictatorial
to the legislative branch of the government,
and his unsyInpathetic attitude toward the
aldermen who seek a way of going to st. Louis
is TO be deplored. He would have served the
CITY better if he had encouraged the aldermen
to go along. trusting to luck and the Corpora
ton Counsel to make their tenure of office all
right. The Corporation Counsel, who was able
to assure them that while he found no law
giving them the power to subpoena witnesses
for an investigation, nevertheless, in some mys-
terious way they had that power, ought TO be
equal to telling them that they would not for
felt their offices by going away over the first
Monday of July, when the assessment rolls
are due to receive attention. What is little
matter like law to Tammany? The whole city
government is openly prosttuted to furthering
Murphy's revengeful plans against McCarren,
and there is no reason why the aldermen should
not neglect their duties and put politics before
business as we'll as bridge commissioners ana
dock commissioners. way should he found
to let them do SO. 4 Tammany corporation
counsel who has not learned to make practical
application of Tim" Campbell's famous rule
Of law, What is the Constitution between
friends?" is not up to his job.
BY all means find n way for the aldermen TO
go TO ST. Louis. Let them so with public ac-
claim. for if by any slip their absence should
be found to work forfeiture of office, the bless
ing of Il temporary radiance would be extended
into a permanent relief. a fading away OF the
Democratic aldermen might make possible the
doing Of many things which ought to be done
and the leaving undone OF many things which
ought not To be done. Nobody will miss them
for day, and if 1t should be forever stiil no
body would miss them. Go In haste ana look
llp the law at leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
Astp7lnrk DaiIa, G1ibnits
SATURDAY. JUNE is, 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-There are indications that an
other battle the Liao-Jung peninsula IS m
,ninent; the armies Of General StakeIoeIg ana
General Nodzu are resting at NantsaIn ana
Wafang-kao respectively, but there are reports
that a great Russian force Is moving from
Tash;- Chiao that General Kuropatkin has gone
south to take command, and that another Japan
csc army has landed near Kai-Plng. -- De
tails Of the sinking of the japanese transport
Hitachi showed that she subjected to heavy
fire by the Russians, and the commander OF the
troops board, Colonel Suchi. killed hlnselt'
the losses are not accurately known.
DoMEsTIC.-The Republican National Com
Inittee by a unanimous vote. decided 10 put
the 'Staiwart'' or Spooner. delegates from Wis
consin on the convention roll, rejecting the
claims of the La Toilette delegates. - Sen
ator Fairbanks was among the many Republi-
can leaders who arrived in Chicago. but he de-
clined 10 discuss the nomination for the Vice
Presidency. =-== Masked men held up an eX-
rress train on the Northern Pacific Railroad in
Montana and used dynamite on the express car
and safe securing the contents or the latter
and making their escape, to be pursued by
bIoodhounds == Governor Odel left Albany
in company with Senator Depew for CHICAGO
$50 Secretary Cortelyou spoke before the
Board of Trade of Westfeld, Mass. --- Bun
ker Hill Day was celebrated in NeW-England'
especially in Boston and its vicinity; senator
Lodge delivered an address in Lynn. Mass;
- Among those who spoke at the Natlonal
Conference Of Charities and Correction at Port
land Ne were Dr. @. F. Keene of Howard, k
J.. William I. Nichols Of Brooklyn; ProI lessor
Graham TAYLOR, Of Chicago. and Mrs Mary
X Sirnkhovitch Of New-York == The Proh-
bitioyjsts Of Massachusetts nominated woman
for the Office Of Secretary Of State.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and weak - ne
known dead of the Slocum disaster yesterday
reached 554: $4,000 was raised toward the re-
lief of sufferers from the calamity. =- \ din
Ter was given at Delmonico's by the Chamber
OF Commerce in honor of the Filipino visitors
- 4 car overturned a hearse in Brooklyn
and knocked the coffin into the street GO
George W. Beavers was examined IN haDeas
corpus proceedings TO prevent his removal 10
Washington. == Carnegie gave $4,000 10
The General Society Of Mechanics and Trades
men. The winners at Sheepshead Bay
were: J. Right Royal; ., Mercury; s. St Bel
laine: 4, Lady Uncas; .. Audience; s, Hyland.
THE WEATHER: Indications for to-day:
Fair and warmer The temperature yesterday:
Highest, "A degrees; lowest, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
SOME NOTABLE STORMS.

There can be little doubt about the character
of the meteorological disturbance from which
the eastern and central parts OF CUBA suffered
early in the week. 1t is possible that more dam
ore was done by the torrential rains which
prevailed for three days than by the violence
Of the wind At any time during that period
Fourteen inches of water can do vast deal
Of mischief However. excessive precipitation
is fully as distinctive of the tropical cyclone as
are high gales II is safe, therefore, TO class
this storm as a true hurricane, though it was
less severe than many others have been.
1t IS remarkable that simultaneously with the
outbreak in the West Indies unusual weather
prevailed further north. On Monday the barom-
eter fell to 2975 inches in Bermuda, and the
wind attained a velocity OF thirty-four miles
an hour. In many other places-n the northern
part Of the United States, for instance-these
phenomena would excite no comment. In Ber-
muda they were highly exceptional for this time
OF year Again. on Sunday Monday and Tuesday
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. bound for New
York encountered heavy seas between the coast
OF Newfoundland and Sandy Hook Such condi-
tons are not uncommon in the winter and
spring but for the last two months the North
Atlantic has been reasonably smooth-enOugh
so to afford n contrast 10 the tempest which
beset the North German Lloyd liner.
1t is probable that the third OF these storms
was entirely Independent of the other two.
though 1t is not clear whether it originated on
the American continent Or came from the south
ward. 1t is practically certain that the Der
muda storm was born IN the tropics. Like the
more destructive cyclone which visited Cuba.
therefore. 1t indicates a much earlier opening
OF the hurricane season than has been observed
for years Occasionally the cyclone develops
in July. More frequently il makes it's first APP
pearance in August or September. An advent in
June is not without precedent but it is prema-
ture, to say the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
RUBBER.

The official warnings against craZes in rubber
culture which the Washington government is
issuing are doubtless needed and are calculated
TO do good 1t has long been proverba that
there's nothing like leather" and of late
years the idea has arisen that there's nothing
like rubber. few years ago one of the most
successful and most judicous business men in
America declared that the best thing a young
man having 4 few thousand dollars to invest
could do TO go to Africa and start rubber
plantation. There is cause for such IDEAS APP
parent in the enormous increase in use of rub
Der which this age of electricity and rubber
tired wheels and what not has brought about.
1t may be quite true that rubber forest is as
good as n gold mine. Nevertheless, ii is by no
means certain that rubber culture can at present
be made profitable and there is grave reason to
fear that many Of the glittering promises held
out TO investors in rubber plantations will never
and can never be fulfilled.
1t must be borne in mind that while rubber
culture is theoretically easy and profitable it
has thus far not been practised with success.
Official reports are to the effect that all expert
ments in it have failed. 1t Is doubtless we'll
worth while to keep on trying, and it may rea-
sonably be expected that one of these days the
problem will be solved; but it has not yet been
solved and the notion pretence that men
now set out rubber groves as they would
orange groves or peach orchards. and
tainly derive profits from them, is mistaken, If
not dishonest The thing cannot be done
What can be done is to keep on trying; and
efforts should be made also to check the runOus
waste of wild rubber trees, q large proportion
of which are now killed outright in the process
of gathering the juice Another thing that can
he done is to remember the tulip mania and the
siikwOrm craze and other disastrous episodes OF
the past, which should warn people to avoid
such madness in the present and the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

the records OF the Court Of Appeals and in the
history Of the New-York election of 1891.
Judge Parker's friends have already told Mr..
Bryan that their candidate could be judged by
his enemies A man whom Mr.. Bryan was
against stood for something, and that some
thing must be the antithesis of Organism. The
man whom Tammany opposed must be pos
sessed Of the virtues which Tammany hated
II thus needed light is thrown on Judge Par
ker by the negative evidence OF those who
make themselves his enemies. it must be
equally true that light as important is thrown
on him by the positive evidence of those whom
he himself chooses as his friends and political
managers Mr.. Bryan need not remain much
in the dark about Judge Parker if he will just
follow TO its logical conclusion the hint of the
Parker organs who proclaim that their can
didate is 10 be judged by his relationship to
other men. Hill, Sheehan, Belmont Danforth
McCarren are not less significant than Bryan
ana Murphy as windows giving a glimpse of
the Parker mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington, June 17.--When President Roosevelt
reached his office this morning and looked over
his engagement book he found it blank for the
day. The absence of business appointments al
lowed him to take afternoon off. so. in company
with Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Carow. he went 1or
a horseback ride after luncheon and did not return
to the White House until dusk. Miss Carow mas
recently returned from Lenox.
Representative Dovener. of West Virginia, VINO
called at the White House this morning TO intro
duce a number of friends. assured the President
that the people of Europe taking an abiding m
terest in his welfare. Wherever travelled on my
recent trip" said he. mo matter whether IL was
in England. France Germany. I found that all
the people knew the President and eagerly dis
cussed his speeches and actions believe ne IS the
most popular President in the eyes OF the out
side world that has ever held the office"
The President received a delegation OF pattern
makers from the Washington Navy Yard who COM
planned that their wages smaller than those
paid in other naval machine shops throughout the
country. and they asked the President to investi-
gate the discrepancy. They were referred TO the
Secretary OF the Navy.
Baron Speck Sternburg. the German ambas-
sador presented to the President Commander Heb
binghaus, the naval attache of the embassy.
Commander Hebbinghaus succeeds Commander
Schaeffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
WAR VIEUS OF EXPERTS.
Russian Reverse at Telissu Not Con-
sidered of Great Importance.
TERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I

i5ROM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, June 1.-THE repulss OF the
Russians at TeIissu has not shaken the faith Of
military experts In Russian ability to get the
better of their enemy. although 1t has given
comfort TO the other experts. mostly of the navy
who believe IN the Japanese forces. One army
officer said to-day that Russian disadvantages
had been increased since the war began by the
difficulties OF transportation. this problem in
GLIDING supplying a large army. widely dis
tributed and somewhat inaccessibly placed. 5000
miles from the sources OF the munitions Of
war. He remarked that II would be easier for
this country 10 equip and maintain army IN
the Philippines than it is for Russia to get sup
plies by land into Manchuria. 1t is safer and
more expeditions to send troops and supplies
by water than by rail. One OF the risks OF sea
transportation. however. has been illustrated by
the Russians In their destruction OF the Japanese
transports. incident, naval officers say. that
should compel greater activity on the part OF the
japanese ships. This will take some OF them
away from before Port Arthur. It shows that
the VladIvostok fleet must enter into japanese
calculations more than il has done heretofore.
The fact that the Russian 81: ps fled is taken as
evidence that they are not disposed. and prob
ably are not prepared. TO meet the enemy on
the high seas. The defeat and retreat OF the
Russians at Tellssu 10 not furnish much OF ar
incident from which the experts here can make
deductions II has been expected that any at
tempt 10 relieve Port Arthur from the land
would he repulSed 1t contributes TO the mill
resist an attack by the invaders on their i'm
pOrtant base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
SANTOS-DUMONT HERE.
Explains U'hy HIS Machine Should
HIN Contest.

Santos-Dunont who comes with his dirisibIs air
ship No. :, to compete for the 100000 prize the
airship contest at the St Louis Exposition was
one OF the passengers on the steamer La Savoie.
which arrived last night from Havre. With him
Chaplin. hiS chief engineer. and Gerome and
Andre. assistant engineers
II am not sure Of coming of victor" said the
aeronaut yesterday. But hope TO carry or the
prize. understand that there five entries for
the race Even if all alone IN the contest
II would be easy matter to carry off the prize.
The race IS five miles out and back. and must bs
made in half hour to win. IT no easy matter
TO cover twenty miles an hour with an airship hut
believe 7 can do IL with the machine have
brought over.
1T is my No dirigible Balloon. and It is packed
IN seven big cases for transportation. The motor
has a nominal 4O-horsepower. which gives
actual so or 50 horsepower. There is very little
aluminium used in the construction OF the machine.
II Is mostly OF steel and weighs all told. something
over three thousand pounds. Tt is heavy, but much
stronger than II made OF aluminium The differences
between a machine made of aluminium and
made OF steel is about the same as that between
a table made OF cork and one made OF wood.
The motor is new. but the machine is three years
old I have powerful motor which constructed
expressly for this contest. have only been up in
and neither time did run any great distance,
SIMPLY We1t up TO see that eveTyfins vas work
II Will take about week 10 set the machine up
after 1t reaches St. Louis I have brought over
me for four years, to help operate the machine.
shall probably race about July l. I hope to make
the race from fifty 70 one hundred yards from the
ground not more. The balloon use with this
chine Is hfty-six yards long This No. machine
is more elongated than my No. s. with which ]
have made several trips in Paris.
Two hundred and one Of the AS steerase pas
sengers who came on La Savoie were from Mar
SetlleS, and DR.. DOty took them OF Quarantine
and sent them to the observation hospital Hoff-
man Island, purely as a precautionary measure. be-
cause OF the epidemic of smallpox which IS raging
NarSeiileS-
Other passengers on La Savoie were A. Condo de
Sarak. a A. Heller. a y. Cook DIT. F. L Hunt
and Allen Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
THE CABINET.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. 7
Schaener.

IRON TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington. juno 17--Only four members OF the
Cabinet present at to-day's meeting, Secre-
taries Hay, Moody and Hitchcock and Attorney
General Knox. The session was brief. After the
meeting Secretary Moody fingered to talk over
matters pertaining to the navy and the Department.
Of Justice Mr.. Moody returned this morning from
Massachusetts,. where the degree of Doctor Of Laws
was conferred on him by Tufts College.
Attorney General Knox said to-day that he would
retire from the Cabinet time this month. per-
haps about the first OF July. Some questions are
pending IN the Department of Justice which he de-
sres to close up before presenting his resignation
TO the President
The Secretary OF Agriculture and Miss Wilson
left Washington to-day. They will attend the ma
tional convention at Chicago.