davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-01-20
make in complying with the new tene-
L..

make in complying with the new tene'
ment laws
There has also been n steady increase
in the number of immigrants from
Russia, due largely to the prosecutions
there Last year 6o.s15 Hebrew immi-
grants arrived here, OF which 1929 re-
mained in New York. This is nearly
10000 more than the arrivals of the
previous year and quite as many less
than the number coming in this year.
Free coal is another large item In
last years deficit Not In many years
has the society supplied as many fam
lilies. This year promises to be an
equally severe one among the poor. and
] cannot but. say that we are paying aS
much for coal as when the mines were
Just opening UP last season."
The Board of Directors met last
Wednesday, and IT was arranged to send
out an appeal for funds necessary to
carry one the work In 1903 the society
expended sos, 49, and the greater portion
went in paying rent, buying food and
fuel and providing clothing. sending
consumptives to Denver. and furnish
ing medical attendance to the sick. Tho
disbursements for 1892 were Sl15.Ol1,
while it is expected that this years
outlay will run even higher than last
year.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
Fur Scarfs
at Rock Bottom Prices.

SABLE RACCOON vICToRINESso inches long. fin-l tz
SABLE RACCOON STOLESFur 10th Sides So inches o.
long three full tails at each end D1l./o
ALASKA SABLE VICTORINES-fm both sides silk O., .r
in full tails end pll./O
SABLE STOLES-65 inches long, fur both sides c1A
hed at ends with large fox brushes @AT'>|
And fifty other styles in all the Popular Furs
at equally low prices.
Third Floor)
The evening world., 1904-01-20
EXPRESS CLERKS HELD.
Charged with EmbezzIing Money
by GRADING" Pay Rolls.

Charged with having taken between
s. 900 and $1,000 by altering the pay rolls
of the Adams Express Company by
which they were employed. Arthur
woodhill, OF No. l55 Remsen street
Brooklyn, and Arthur O'Grady. of No
1GS East Thirty-eighth street were ar
Iaigncd in the Jefferson Market Cour,
to-day and held for examination.
WoOdhill was the cashier for the COM
pany and the other prisoner n clvrk.
Woodhill has wife and two children
and has been in the employ of the conf
pany fo.' the last three years. 1t Il,
said that there has been much Illness In
his family iof late and he has been
under heavy expense.
The evening world., 1904-01-20

nue. and Eighteenth street. May q. 1scz.
during the Rochsmbeau parade.
Mrs. Coolidge was left with four little
children.
Suit was brought by William B.
Waring in her behalf against the city
and the contractors, Joseph q. Miller e
Co. DR.. William J. O'euiiivan, the
rience as an assistant corporation coun-
sci in this trial. while Asa 3. 6pier ap-
peared for the contractorB.
The bridge was crowded with spec
tators OF the Rochanheau parade. and
many were trurt- There are forty other
suits for damages.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
DOneStiCs ps,sms,,

staplest products of
cotton at much less than regular
market prices. This in spite of the
fact that cotton is higher now than
it has been in forty years.
Bleached Muslin, smooth
quality, 50 in. wide. ..,,,,,."/ /HC
Beached Muslin, soft finished, 49,
50 in. wide ................ llC
Bleached Muslin, long cloth 49,
finish, 80 in, wide ........,.. &c
UnbIeached Cheese Cloth, SO inches
wide, &C., bleached, &c.
Sterilized and Antiseptic Gauze, TWEEN
ty-tive yards in sealed package,
regular price st.2S; special O0c
'''''''''...,..... ~
Pound package White 'Daisy" Cot
ton Batting, sold elsewhere at 2oc.;
our price 14c.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
Won1en's Gloves

Our Glove offerings justify the
daily increasing popularity OF the
department. No interest beneath
the roof is more keenly watched.
Our eyes are always on the efforts
of the worlds most famous makers.
Novelties get to our counters just as
soon as they are produced-if FASH
ion approves themf The newest
styles-Gloves vii the daintiest
qlirks may be seen here almost rs
soon as they are shown in Paris.
Among the practical lines m
matched prices we submit our we'll
known Kid Glace Gloves with
Brosser Embroidery-white, black,
tan, beaver, slate and red,
It OSc
Mems Silk-lined Cape, Walking
Gloves, Paris Point embroidery,
sf.39.
i Mems One-clasp French Kid Glace
Gloves, round comers-black, tan,
White and pearl, si.74
The evening world., 1904-01-20
CONSCIENCE FUND GETS $500

Comptroller Edward NJ. Grort re-
ceived In his mall to-day two 500 gold
certificates For City Of New York" !"
ana evidently INTENDED Tor the Con-
'rhese were inclcsed In an envelope
addressed to Edward II. Grout, Comp
troller, No. $50 Broadway, New York"
It was mailed In Station 8 at 7.ao p.
NJ. on the 18th, received Mt the General
Post-Office at $50 p. NJ, and IN the
Comptroller's Once In the flrst mali to-
day.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
..O'Nein &Co.
The January Clearing Sale of
WOmen'S Goats and Suits

Goes merrly and is really of more interest just now
than ever before. The styles sracefulthe quail
tics are up to wellknown standard-and the prices
are the lowest that have been reached this season.
WOMENS COATS-of rich silk velvet lined with satin & TX
and handsomely trmmedThursday p1S-(S
Heretofore S35.00
WOENS COATSofrich silk velours short and mediuml oc
handsomely trimmed and nedThursday NlOSc
Heretofore $1,000
WOMENS COATSof fine zibelnc trimmed with 90 1s
CLOTH satin inedThursday D>./o
Heretofore $3.50.
WOrfENS WALKING SUITS ode fine nd .
novelties medium and short lined with and inter- XlZ./S
lined; also long blouse shapes-Thursday
Heretofore $4,000 to $2SOo
WOMENS SUITS-of finest black cord chevioAs, wide
box strap finish with belt velvet trimmed collars satin Sl9.|5
Heretofore $500
The evening world., 1904-01-20
REPORTERS WIDOW
AWARDED $4,000
Mrs. Mary E. Coolidge Wins Suit
for Loss of Husband Killed by
Collapse of Bridge in Front of
Chickering Hail.

A verdict of $4,000 damages was
awarded to-day before Justice Cochrane
in the Supreme Court to Mrs. Mary e.
Coolidge. the widow of Irwin l.. Cool
idge, a newspaper reporter, who was
killed by the collapse of the temporary
bridge over building operations in front
of tile site of Chickering Hall. Fifth ave-
The evening world., 1904-01-20
1902 also was offered in evidence to prov
this former marriage.
First Husband Amazed.

tom" Randall himself testified that
he was married to Margaret, as stated.
and, learning that she had gone to live
with the wealthy young tobaccouist,
called to dcnounce him and was amazed
to learn they were married.
Robinson testified that Mrs. Hyman
confessed to him that she was Mrs.
Randall but that she had heard and
believed he was dead when she married
Iyman, and after Randalrs visit sued
and got divorce from him.
Margaret Randall-Hyman is livins at
No. 222 East Fortieth street, and did
not appear in court
Judge Bischoff reserved decision.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
Furniture-Bedroom Specials.-~


Dressers solid oak top }8 inches long, three deep drawers
swinging beveed plate mirror reduced from 1896 to
$749
Dresser solid oak 42x21 n top swell toilet drawers two
deep linen drawers 24x2o ill., swinging beved plate mirror
duced from Sti.4o to S8.4o.
DeSSerS highly polished solid quaed oak tops i swell
fronts two deep toilet drawers and two linen drawers
pattern plate beveed mirrors; reduced from S4o6 to $3.50
Chffoniers, highly polished solid quartered oak tops
34Xl8 in, swell fronts five deep drawers, 19x16 n pat
tern plate swinging mirror two designs to choose from
reduced from 1856 to 1896.
Cone polished solid quartered oak top 44x22 i five deep
drawers; 24xo n heved plate swinging mrror reduced from
$3.50 TO $500
Chfon and Wardrobe solid top 42x1S in five deep
drawers full length wardrobe Closet reduced from sit95 to
So.o6
Washstands solid oak top 3Ox8 in deep drawers and
double closets; reduced from S.. 90 to $2.96.
Washands polished solid oak tops 54x2o n swell fronts two
full length drawers double closets reduced from S524 S3o6
Two.piece Bedroom Suits, highly-polished solid oak
Dresser with 4Oxl8 n top, four deep drawers 22x28 n
beVeled swinging plate mirror; bed with high neatly
carved head boards, ft in. wide reduced from 1886
to S1496
The evening world., 1904-01-20
STOLE HIS WIFE,
ASSERTS PUG|L|ST
Louis Hyman Wealthy Young
Tobacconist, Asks Court to
AnnuI Marriage to Pretty Mrs.
Margaret Randall.

Louis Hymnn, n young and very
wealthy tobacconist, living at No 81
Mott avenue. Bronx, asked Justice
Bischoff in the bargain divorce court
to-day to annul hs marriage to Mar
garct Randall, whom lie welded in
August. 1900
lie gives as his reason that Thomas
" Randall, who aspired to the title Of
champion middlc-wcight prizc-fghter Of
the world. came around and threatened
to trash him, charging him with steal
ing his wife.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-11
Hats, Hats

line mems dress hats IN all colofs regular
80 sellers 0nT below cost price
- mems dress hat In brown only. regular
Aanl "a Values. 0ur below cost pFlee
pens hats ia blacks and white ned.
Nlde hfIm. regular pTlce LIS md
I el0W cost price
bars, White and black medium
\ NJ. FegllaT I'd sellers. oar be-
- Nhlts AMI blacks. me
i 8 -. regular price J a0. aur
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-11
Shirts, Shirts

loco mems negagee shirts. 4U sizes. regular
~ value oar below cost prte
500 mems negIlgee shirts. regular retail price
Loo. ouT below COST prise
hoo mems white shirts 4 httle eol.ed. regular
IS ana L1o sellers our below ,1st price
/ line mems White shirts regular B. So value.
Out below cost nlJce
loo dozen mans fleece lined shirts 8nd draw
els regular retail pgee Lao pes uu ouF be-
loM 1sl plKe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-11
Ladies Jackets

3 ladies' Jackets. correct styles. regular retail
price 10, $50, 3 and s. our below cost prize.
3. 5. I and - -.---
so childrens Jackets, age 4 to 10, regular re-
tail price $50 to 200. our below cost price
IS ladies' plush capes. regular retail price 200
our below cost price ...-......--....-
Is ladies' plush capes, large size regular re-
tail price 900 to 300. our below cost price
.-.--.. 800 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
INSANE ASYLUM MIDDLE
UP TO THE; GOVERNOR
It is Probable That Some Kind Of Settlement of
the Matter Will Be Reached on
Saturday Next.

The decision what shall be done bv the government in
the matter of the contract for the main building the
asylum has until Saturday Governor
self has taken the responsibility for this delay forty
eight hours.
This matter has been pending before several
days 1t will be remembered that particular contract was
let to the Hawaiian Construction Company
hitch between the Commissioner of Public
Works relative the kind block called for in the spec
caons and relative which the blocks should
be made The claimed specifications called
for block that should be amped and pressed time
that fact block could amped pressed the same
time
Mr. Holloway, his part urged that the specifications
perfectly the contractors letter urging that work
the asylum building proceeded with At the same
time the Superintendent took advice of Attorney
the matter and told that he had the right proceed
the commencement of workwh the alternative OF forfeiture
of the contract Mr. Holloway however agreed wait until Mr.
Amweg of the contracting company who has the Coast
could be heard from the point of getting machine do the
work specified.
At this point the laid their before
Carter claiming that the specifications Mr. ol-
owy asked give his side of the The Commissioner
of Public Works laid long letter before the Tuesday
recitng what he had done, and advancing this propositions
Il perfectly willing submit them he specifications
witt to any engineer architect of recognized standing
whether there any doubt to what that the contractor
expected to furnish"
Upon this Mr. Gilman of the contracting company,
attorney D. L. Wilmington Governor yesterday
and there lasting during the better
The theshed out in all its bearings but finally
settled down the point that the claimed that
the specifications not clear But the parties interest would
determine the choice of who would be
factory to arbirate the disputed point
AS there seemed other way reach determination the
Governor who had had hearing taken finally
consented let the until Saturday the
tractors time to communicate by cable with Mr. Amweg
whether the question should be submitted arbitration
At that the matter rests until Saturday. On that day there
will be another hearing and final determination is hoped of
the points at issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
ONE REPORT IS MADE,
AND ONE IS COMING
The Minority Of the Federal Grand Jury Will
Have Something to Submit to the
Court Today.

The majority of the Federal Grand Jury has presented
port finding nothing upon which base Colonel Curtis
political charges There will be minority report today
and then there may be something doing.
1t perhaps that the minority report will give Colonel
Iaukea little Congress upon with of the
of the Delegate the majority report has, because minority of
grand jury find ndctmentsbu is expected that the
minority report will stir things up Bit for all that
In the first place is report that only the testimony
of Democrats heard before the jury and the minority report
that United States District Attorney Breckons did
any Of the witnesses
The minority report it is sad will contain criticism of
Mr. Breckons good deal unknd The minority
report is further umoed will contain criticism also
kind of Secretary Jack Atkinson and be of other
Territorial officials based upon the partisan testimony heard with
giving the other side hearing OF there
of knowing the truth these until the minority report
filed today, but the air thick with them yesterday.
Also there question among lawyers whether
such report privileged communication leaving whoever
for the lawyers The minority report is announced
officially will be filed nine o'clock this morning The majority
report follows:
Honolulu December 18TH 1904
To the Honorable Sanford B. Dole Judge OF the United States
District Court, Territory of Hawaii
Sir The special grand jury empaned and charged
you the twelfth day of December having concluded
duties beg submit herewith the following report:
The United States Attorney produced witnesses testify
Continued 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
WIN A HOME
FOR SENATE
Secretary Must Move
Out Of Ills
Office.

It has been practically decided at
last that the Senate will not meet IN
the upper hall of the Capitol building
but that Secretary Atkinson shall be
routed out of his room, removing his
office into the apartment now occupied
by Mr.. auckland and the Governors
STAN of clerks, and that the clerks shall
be moved into rooms to be improvised
for them in the upper corridor.
This was the determination arrived
at yesterday after a consultation be-
tween the Governor, Commissioner of
Public Works Holloway and Senators
Dowsett, McCandless, Isenberg, Lane
and Achi. This gives the Senate the
same quarters that it had at the last
done in the present cramped quarters
at the disposition of the government.
Nevertheless, it is not altogether sat
isfactory to the parties at interest.
For instance, nobody knows how
Secretary Atkinson will like being
moved around like a pawn in chess
game. Then. the Governors staff Of
clerks have lot of bulky archives
that it will doubtless be found cumb ec-
some to move ABOUT from place 10
place. Indeed, it has been suggested
that 1t might be better to build
COZ ole of rooms for the use of the Sec
rotary on the western verandah of the
Capitol building opening out mo the
room of the clerks or the one hand,
and into the office of the Govern r on
the other. This would put the S?cre-
tary cow eriently close to his chief,
and at the same time have him where
he could more erfectua'ly oversee the
work of the clerks.
On the whole, however, the matter
will not reach a satisfa Glory perma-
nent solution until the territorial gov
eminent has more house room. A new
building for the several departments,
all of them would be the proper thing
This would leave the capitol free for
the Governor and mis- immediate staff
and the Attorney General and his staff
on the upper floor, while the lower floor
could be used altogether for the meet
ing of the two houses CT the legis-
lature. Take the throne room as at
present, for the House, with a room
of similar dimensions across the hall
for the use of the Senate when 1t Is in
session, and no better arrangement
could be devised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
EVERYBODY USES CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroadmen buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa, U. S. A.
I'VE sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. 1t seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands" For sale by All
Dealers and Druggists. Benson Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16

ed the word Amen" the trap would
be sprung. The prayer, not long one,
was finished
And the murderer of Albion ]. Glen
nan was hurled into eternity. His neck
the weights been balanced. and the
man died instantly, although the
medical jury, Drs Moore, Sinclair and
Oyama. did not pronounce him dead
until fifteen minutes had elapsed.
There was a slight convulsive move
ment after the drop was sprung, but
that was all. The body, after it was
cut down, was handed to the japanese
friends o. the dead man.
The arrangements for the execution
We're. as said before, supervised by
High Sheriff Henry, although the ac-
tual details were looked after by
Warden Kamana and Deputy Burke.
The electrical arrangement of the drop
was the design of w. L. Frazee.
The murder for which Moritaro was
hanged was one of the most atrocious
in the criminal history in the islands,
It was committed on January Sth last.
The man killed was Albion H. Glen
nan, engineer in charge of the Maka-
Mantle Were placed under Glennan's
bed in his tent and exploded while he
was asleep. He was instantly killed.
Moritaro disappeared after the crime
ard there was no trace of him for some
time. He was iun down by Chester
Doyle, who vert from Honolulu to
work on the case and got his first clews
from overhearins conversations in the
japanese language. The murder came
from Kauai to Oahu after three weeks
hiding on Kauai and was finally ar
rested in Aiea. He made a complete
confession to Sheriff Coney, who ar
rested him, and Chester Doyle. In the
presence of several witnesses and the
confession made a very strong part of
the case against him. He claimed to
have been beaten by Glennan and ad-
mitted that he he'd exploded the dyna-
mite with intent to get even.
The case was fought through all the
courts, and the end was reached on
the gallows yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16

S. Kanewanui. defeated Democratic
candidate for the House from Kauai
has begun suit for $1,000 damages
against ]. X. Lota and H. ]. Willis,
whom he charges with having elected
him from the Court House at Hanalei,
where the election was held, while the
votes were being counted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16

Lyles-"Did you ever come across a
more conceited fellow than Bulger?
They say he is an atheist; and l be-
lieve he is" Bonter-"I wouldn't like
to go so far as that; but I do know
that he doesn't recognize the existence
of a superior being."-Town and
Country
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
2 GALICYl.

.Ls.-.lE E[3EL. =--E
LW0W. W Lwowie zmar]
jeden 2 najwybitniejszych pu-
blicyst6w j polityk6W polls
kich, s. p. Tadeusz Romano
wicz. Pogrzeb 5p. Romanowi-
cza odbyl sic kosztem miasta.
Romanowicz pos1owal do sci
mu 2 miasta Lwowa, byl przez
lat kilka redaktorem Novel
Reformy, zalozyl ,,Slowo Pol
skie" j pracowal ma wszyst-
.kich niwach spolecznych :
pozytkiem ola kruju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
ZE SLASKA.

BYTOM. Pred izba karna
p.> Wolski, odpowie-
dzialny redaktor ,,G6rnoSla-
zaka'. w pismie tenn og1oszo-
no oswiadczenie posfa do
p%arlamentu pana majora
Szmuli, skierowane przeciw-
ko ks. kapelanowi Niestrojo-
wi Chroscic, kt6ry zdaniem
p. Szmuli sklamal, twierdzac
ma pewnem weselu W Chro-
6ciach, re p. Szmula udal sic
do landrata opolskiego W :celu
zawarcia kompromisu z ultra
mi ola zdobycia mandatu po-
|selskiego do sejmu. Powyz-
szem oswiadczeniem czu1 sic
ks. kapelan Niestr6j obrazo-
nv i stawil wniosek O ukara-
lnie K. Szmuli, dalej redakto-
ra ,,Gazety Opolskiej" a wre-
szcie redaktora p. Wolskiego.
}Prokurator wni6sl o 800 ma
rex. Tribunal skazal pana W.
ma 200 INK. i koszta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Uderzajace ~6WiadectWO.

Swieie Swladectwa nadchodz9
stanowozo coraz liczniej. 6wiadczace
. niezr6wnanYch Or king'a New
Discovery na suchoty, kassel j "a
ziebienie. Niedawno=wyrazil sic T.
Nc Farland, Bentonyllle, We. sfuzy
jake wz6r. Oto CO pisze: Cierplalem
a. chorobe krtani try lasa, Ieozy
lem sie przez caly ten czas bezsku
tecznie, potem zacs2}em uiywatDr.
King'a New Discovery / kilka ba-
telek znpelaie mnie wyleczyio; poo
dobny skutek ozeniu }uc j
chorobach Observation-Disclosures
5,1uc Rrypy. Guarantowane prxez
III Kowalewskiego aptekar1a,
Batelka no probe darmo. Zwycxajna
cena 50ci 4I.o0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
z PRUS POLSK1CH.

PELPLIN. Bank polskie 9
pruscy urzednicy. ,,Pielgrzy-
mowi" pisza: Nacisk ma urze-
dnik6w, ably wystapili 2 pol
skich Sp6lek, odni6sl pozada-
ny skutek. Watpie, czy " Ia
chodnich Prusach urzednicy
jeszcze W polskich Sp6lkach
maja zlozone pieniadze. Me
inaczej bedzie sic miafo po-
pozyczkami. Lecz skutek te-
60 nacisku jest inny, niz go
sic spodziewano, DO ME tylko,
a. re banki nasze mic ME ultra
city, ale przeciwnie znaczne
odniosly korzysci. jake PREY
k1ad podaje, re wjednej Spoil
ce wypowiedzieli urzednicy
okolo 1900 marek - "a to
nasz lud, dowiedziawszy sic
o TEN, z}ozyl W tym samym
czasie do tel Sp6lki 10000
marek, kt6re z rozmaitych
kas oszczednosci odebra}. TAX
vice to wyjatkowe rozporza-
dzenie wyszlo ma nasza ko-
rzysc = bo ME tylko spowo-
dowafo znaczniejszy rozp}yw
pieniedzy do naszych bank6w,
ale i uswiadomi{o wielce nasz
lud.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

WABRZEzNO. Pc skoh-.
czonej misyi W Wabrzeznie,
Ojcowie Resiemptorzy6ci u
dali sic do Bialut gdzie roz-
poczeli swa ,prace: misyjna "
polowie tego tygodnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

N Jak wiemy mi
mister Hammerstein odczytal
W sejmie odezwe pofska ma
klaniajaca rodak6w jesli ME
do rewolucyi wprost przeciw-
ko rosyanom, to do czujnego
trwania i rozpatrywania sic "
polozeniu, by potem korzy-
STAG mogli re sposobnosci
pogromu Rosyi. W odezwie
tel by}y take objawy niena-
wisci ku prusakom. Minister
czytal ia ably stronictwom
nieprzyjaznym polakom Okla
FAC co polacy zamyslaja. @
dezwa ia byla podburzajaca,
a gratka ola hakatyst6w, ma
jacych g1osowac "a ustawa
wyjatkowa W sprawie parcela-
cyl. Tymczasem wykazuje sic,
re te odezwe przepisywano "
licznych egzemplarzach " Po-
znaniu, q potem ia rozrzuca-
no W Kr6lestwie Polskiem
Gel tel odezwy wiadomy. ia
Sniej %tlomaczyc sic ME moze-
my, ale kazdy sobie sam do
powie. Ma szczescie czujno6c
i zdrowy zmysl narodu nasze-
go nprzeczul pismo nosem",
wiedzac jak to ,,najserdecz-
niejsi przyjaciele" rosyan
tylko czyhaja IA to, ably "
buntujacej sic Polsce ,,porzad-
XII" ~zaprowadzae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

WARSZAWA. Do ,Kurye-
"a Warszawskiego'' donosza,
ze aktorowie teatru polskieggo
v Poznaniu otrzymali dina
czerwca zakaz policyjny cry
wanna ma scenic poznahskiej
i to 81, kt6rzy pochodza 2
Kr6lestwa j Galicyi. Zakaz
ten uWazaja rodacy nasi jake
zamach policyi ma powstat
majacy teatr latoWy v Poz-
naniu. w ten spos6b pozba-.
wionym ma BYE teatr polski
sill artystycznych. Wiadomost
owa potwierdza, ,,Posene1
Tageblatt" : ,,Posener Ztg.'
zas twierdzi, re zakazu ME
ma, tylko zakazdno i'm wy.
stepowac ma scenach proWin.
cyonalnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

R Trzech zolnierzy
2 5go pulku artyleryi, cwicza-
cego sic obecnie pod Toru-
MEM, zabraio ze SODA do izby
nab6j, kt6ry " niewytl6ma-
czony dotad spos6b pek}. Cd
lamy zelaza trzech owych see
regowc6w mniej Tub wiecej
poranily. Jest nawet Ottawa,
20 jeden 2 mich straci oko.