davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
2 POD MOsKALA.

WARSZAWA. Niezwykly.
wypadek daryl sic na ulicy:
Jechat CHOP 2 ~warzywami ma
rogu ulicy Chmielnej j Mar
szalkowskiej, przystanaWszy,
FACIAL wyrzekac " najokrop-
Messy spos6b, ze mu skra
dziono babe, 6piaca ma wozie..
Ma zapytanie, skad jecbal,
CHOP o~dpowiedziai, e z q.
J~erozolimskich rogatek j ze
wsp6lnie : iona zjadlszy 6nia-
DAME, troche zaaktrr,opiono
nmon,opol6w,ks," u " ia
" lyle wozu j pojechal 9 IA:
rogu ui1licy Clh'm1lielnej Widzac
przecholdzacych kolo Woozzlu,
ttrzAech WyrOstkl.0tlNWt ,kttdo1rl'zly mo 1ll(
gliby COS ukra6t, obeejrzal ole
! spostrxegl, ~ babbyiego ME
mrnla, Wtedy poczai latim l,,l .,
Zawr6cono W6z pojeclh1laanlnoo
napowr6t, rosg1adaj4cl pie 20
sdro1dlz'!ee, q .!l'Il kolo u'alic,y Zlelazzneji
sdo1strzezon!o co5 c.tzzeelrrnliIeejacego
20 dojechaniu dosteggo:mn[iisesjj
sea q, o 4 4 s 81 e Jest INK Is !, re- re.
CONGRATULATIONS as j. l baba. Ola 4
za.l i, siie, = sgzscze6 81 NJ a 4 Z;
81 = zzfW,IocsuAp snnu, balb IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
ZE sLASK.A.

BYTOM. Zakazany obraz.
prof Kedziolo " Krako-
vie zamierzal wydac piekna
ksiazke pod tyt. ,,Niepokala-
ma" celem uczczenia jubileu-
szu Marya6skiego, obchodzo-
nego we LWowie ma pamiatke
SO rocznicY ogtoszenia dog
matu Niepokol. Poczecie N.
p. Maryi. Miala ona zawierac
rozmaite obrazki, pomiedzy
|innemi obraz ,.Kr6lowo Ko-
rony Polskiej''. Otoz obrazy
to ME podobaiy sia wladzom
pruskim, bo " drodze do
|Bytomia ma G6rnym Slasku
zabrala je w}adza celna. Sad
kazal wszystko zwr6cic, obraz
nKr6lowo Korony Polskiej''
kazal jednak zatrzymac. Dnia
5 pazdziernika nastapil wy-l
rok, nakazujacy zniszczyte
wszelkie kliaze, fotografie i
obrazki Kr6lowej Koronyl
Zdaniem sadu by.
tomskiego, obrazek Kr6lowej
Polskiej zdolen pod:
burzac ludno6c do gwalt6w il
ola tego podpada on pod para
graf 100 kodeksu karnego.
,,Niepokalana" Wy-
,zla vice, ale bez tego obraz-
IA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
8 oono.
8 MISC 9 OJCZYzSY
Z i5lPlE'OZNA4NS)!Kl[lIlIIt]EE!IlG(O(.

Redlaktool,
}'odpawiedzialny Dzienln q
5Kuiawskiego' p. 81. Ulatow.
ski skazany zostal v zesz}y
.piatelk;: y. 4. 1Oomk. .klssal,ry, kleo,,s,zz-
ia procesu, zniszczenie hume
row odno6nych pisma j oglo-
szenie wyrokuW obu pisn,ac,h1
iinowroclawskich, "a obra-
e nLandfereinu" v Janil-
kt6re sic sad dopa-
trzyl Y korespondencyi u
mieszczonej v tenn pi6mie =
dnia 2lipca +. b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
STAROGARD:: Ia ]

S~TAROGARD* Ia lekko-
my6lne obchodzehie sic PREY
pofogu tony wla6ciciela Scki-
rochinga z Kasparusa, skaza-
no lone listonosza Kosseckie-
go na | miesiac wiezienia.
@6wna wygrana loteryi pru-
skiei v wysoko6ci 100 tysie-
~ marek pad}a na los, kt6ry
caly sakupiony byl przez oso-
By niskiego stanu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

GRUDZIADZ. Pc sze6cio-
letniej przerwie j u6pieniu cd.
&ylo zn6w Tow. gimnastyczne
polskie ,,Sok6i." Dnia 10 bm.
oglosxono zebranie celem u
mowy i: przybylo kilkadzie-
STAT os6b, takze posef Ruler
ski. Zebranie otworzyl p. So
biechowski. w sklad biura
weszli PIP, Bora jake sekre-
tarz. Idzi6ski i Piwowarski,
jake lawnicy. Pan Caibecki
odczytai dawne ustawY, kt6-
re przyjeto bez zmiany.
Gwiczenia gimnastyczne cd
bywac sic beda co czwartek 0
6 i pol " lokalu pana Gem
skiego PREY ulicy Dlugiejj.
zapisaio sie 20 6wiczacych i
81 nieswiczacych. Obrani PIP.
Gaibeoki prezesem, Idzi6ski
zastepca. Klofta skarbnikiem,
Szczuka porzadkowym, Pola.
kowski, zastepca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

PhO'gKl. Biskupstwo ploc-
#kie, opr6znione przez pre-
niesienie hr. Szembeka ma
arcybiskupstwo mohileWskie
v. Petersburgu, zostanie:
wkr6tce obsadzone. Obejmie
je Ks. Apolinary Wn1kowski,
kt6ry jeszcze " tym miesiacu.
konsekrowanym z~ostanie ma
biskupa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

WAtA.lRE7lSt:.Zl,lAAl.Wl1l'lAlll,. Nl'ajprsew,
II. arc!ylbisskup Wincenty 20
.piel u az Vi sie 90 Rzylmnul, ggdzl y
.miedzy i ii i. - ,i[.8 s !. SIS. Re-
die . potwierdzenie bractwwaa'
ksie1y 6wieckioh, kt6res5sie az ~
archidyecezyi zawiazalo, ksyie-
q I'VE chca wedle pewnej
reguly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

|n1s 4, bggd {, si : Y Il llilll III 2
4 y a ~ ! pod AL lei q A Il noi 3 i
'wgiieslllc y } .yys u I a. 'S,laI "
Inula 4. |. II ! y sgguuby, boiH q b. b.
80 All A olkso q "a u ~, torjednle,,llkIl'
jest jeszzcc,z,es ,,blal 81 gallla,llnl1tba Y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Z PRUS POLSKIlC,HIl,.. III.

Q w niedziele i,
grail ze soba ia podw651rzucl
dwai 16letni wyrostcy: ucz z''ll
rzeknicki Kazmierz K l1I'u
ska i uczef zegaalrr1m11ijs
trxowski Erych Kandlz'inoraa.
Podczas tej igraszki pchnaf
Kandziora Kruszke n rtetrl
sztyletowym, lecz ukrytym "
pochewce, kilka razy 20 Ear
tow " piersi. Ow MOI mia}
Kandziora " kieszeni. Kiedy:
sa5 ostatni raz go uderzy1,
ME spostrzegf, 10 pochewka
4osta}a W kiesieni, q n6&
wpsdf Kruszce g}eboko ",
piersi. Ciezko raniony Krusz-
ka zmarl W poniedzia}ek, a
4ekarz stwierdzif, ze przyczy-
ma 5mierci byia rama zadana
" .ptuca. Nierozumna igrasz-
ka. spowodowa}a W dw6ch
rodzinach ciezki smutek, zal
90 niewczasie, a ma zako6cze-
ME sprawl ia rozegra sic
pred sadem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

9letniego sy-
ia tut. robotnika Pekropy
gonif pies, chiopiec uciekajac
wpadl do dofu, W kt6rym
wlasnie. gaszono wapno. Ma
krzyk dziecka przybiegli lu-
die i wyciagneli go z do}u,
przyczem sic wykaza}o, re no.
81 i rece mial zupe}nie spalo-
ne, tax, ze: musiano go Cd
dac W rece lekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

CZARNK0W. Syn w}a6ci.
ciela ziemskiego p. Macho.
wi6skiego 70 Smieszkowa,
mfodzi eniec "a letni poszedl
ma polowanie do lasu. Jedno-
cze6nie przybylo do lasu
dw6ch chlopc6w szukajacych
grzyb6w. Jeden 2 Mich po-
chyli} sic mad grzybem, a .6w
my6liwy sadzac ze to zwierzy-
ma strzelil j chlopca zabil.
TIDAL sic potem zrozpaczony
do policyi z oskarzeniem So
mego siebie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Chicago 3 Northwestern.
Odiazd poci4g6w
Ma Wschdd.

Od1azd poci4g6w
Ma. Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger lex s. 90. ...- roo ! N
ago evening passenger (daly1 ....-.o;.op N
chicago passenger tex y .......... SEQ. ......ls:oI p N
Ma Zaoh6d.i .#s5
Dakota passenger tdai.yI .......... ;. . 80. 6:4s : .
Minnesota passenger lex s. .... ....... ESQ p n
Chicago Evening passeager Ger S, ...-.-- $50 ? IN
Przybycle poclag6w.
Ze Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tdaiy) -. Gas : n
ninnesota passenger lex S3.... ......... I:,o pa
& Dial. mail and pass tex s.. ....6;sso . a
Ze Zachodu.,
Min. & OAK. mad & passeager lex s.. !. II:4o q N
Local passenger lex s. .....-. . ..... s.4s p %
Dakota mi and passenger daily. +. |. ...-.e.,o p u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

BRODNICA. Nieszcze6liwy
wypadek spotkal najstarstizzet,go,
~obywatela miasta naszego, ka-
pitaliste p. Glandera. Idac
chodnikiem, zostai przez jed
nego : przechodtni6w popch-
niety, wskutek czego upa,dl
naulice. w tel wia6nie chwi-
Il nadjechal w6z iprzyiechal
p. G. Ciezko rapnego musia-
40 odnie5t do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

r. F.. - lEG+=r -a.+EE eEH-ELE-H E4g-N-
GRODZISK. Kartofle W O.
kolicy wykazuja teraz sprzet
dose obfity, to tez cena ich
spadla z 3 INK. ma 2 NIX. Jab1-
ka sic obrodzi1y. Cena "a
centnar wynosi .mrk. -
gruszki 3 mrk. Ceny mic
sa pozosta}y niezmienne, a
drogie, chociaz ma targach
wiele bydla, a ceny TAME, bo
wielu chce sprzedac, ola bra
ku paszy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

z POD BRODNICY. W Po.
ikrz!ydo1,w,iiea d,ostal sie " tych.
dniach robotnik Jan Barski
sstrudniOny Y posiedziciela,
Iwsnk |, m1,ii,edelyy pepddyy,;
ml6ckarni ta q i - pekia nv.
osaslsIkla Ii. 6 | ii a n1alstapila ~
misjscu. OW robotnik byl
jssscss niekonstYm icsy 40.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

Urzedujacego
" Pioni zandarma Macha u
kasila pred 4 tygodniami'
mucha " maly palec Level
rex, ma co N. poczatkowo ME.
zwracal uwagi, lecz wnet.
u ;zul bardzo dotkliwe zganie
v palcu, ktere do Wieczora
rozeszlo sic pc caiem ramie-
niu. Udal sic vice do leka-
RIA, kt6ry stwierdz;l bardzo
niebezpieczne zatrucie krwi.
Obecnie po 4 tygodniach ku-
racyi " lazarecie wojskowym
misrepresentation zycia
Wprawdzie mminelo, lecz ia
trzaca sic na palcu rama sic
ME zagoila j caly palec Jest
.bezwg,}tadny j cialo zaczyna sic
:psuc, tax, ze palec trzeba be-
die odjac. a zatem ostroznie,
chocbYs przy inajmnieiszeml
ukaszeniu prrzze'zz mnuchy, kt6-
Re czesto przYnoszaiad truja
.cy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03

What else can we expect but crime
and criminals when man is made
Governor because he said in public
spec CHI, tive have ruled by force and
we can rule by fraud" Aycock had
competitors until he made that
speech, but he had none after that.
The same argument has been urged
in the mention of Hon. r. B Glenn,
when correspondent of the Jour-
nal says:
There should be no halt or even
temporary cessation OF Democratic
activity until in North Carolina, a
Republican dare not show bis head
in the effort to take part in the gov
eminent of the State. No man in
the State is better equippsd by ex-
perience. mental attainment, and
executive ability to lead the Dcmo-
Gratis to this final goal, than is the
Hon. r. B. Glenn, Of Winston
Salem,
What experience has equipped
him? What mental attainments
has he acquired that fits him to bring
about this condition Of persecution
that is not possessed by every other
Democrat We all know Bob Glenn
has been as mean as the average
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03

made public, TO the end that the
same and every article and clause
thereof, may be observed and full
filed with good faith by the United
States and the citizens thereof.
In testimony whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington,
this Goth day Of February,
in they tar Of our Lord one
rSeal1 thousand nine hundred and
four, and of the indenpen-
dence Of the United States
the one hundred and twenty.
eighth
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President:
JOHN HAY, Sec. Of State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03
Between Bryan and Cleveland it is

Between Bryan and Cleveland it is
a matter 80 plain to all those minds
which have not been Patented that
there can he no nolo conf end. re as to
whichever shall chance to get the
Presidential nomination. One of
them has run the race three times
with two successes tue other two
times with two defeats.
Caesarism was thought to have
had its full length of run when
Grant was defeated for a Third term
but his own party accomplished that
feat. Caesarism did not nor dot it
now play any part in the policies of
the Democratic party. A part of
that party while abominating Cleve-
land in whatever minds they choose
to essay to themselves have not
failed to- vote for him three times
and are now ready to CUP him for
the fourth time and swallow Bryans
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03
Three Great Subscription Offers
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
There's Big Value for Little
Money 10 Each Of Them
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE

The choice of three great premium
offers may be had by persons who
subscribe now for The Caucasian.
1. We will give The Caucasian
for one year, regular price $1.OO,
with the Farm and Fireside for one
year 1.-TWO issues each montn) regu-
lar price SO cents, and a Peerless
Picture (your choice of 24), all three
for $1.OO.
2. Or, we will give you The
Caucasian, regular price s1.OO, with
the Woman's Home Companion,
monthly, regular price $l.OO per
year, and a Peerless Picture, all
three for $1.35.
8. Or, if you want to try the
paper to see how you will like it,
we will give you The Caucasian for
six months and both the WOmans
Home Companion six months for
IS cents.
The Farm and Fireside is a
splendid semi-monthly paper of "a
to 80 good-sized pages, plain print
and nicely illustrated.
The Womans Home Companion
contains 60 pages of interesting
matter. It is a monthly magazine
nicely illustrated and devoted to
subjects of interest to the ladies and
children. If you are not pleased
with it write to us md have your
money returned.
There are "a Peerless Pictures
which you may choose from. Here
is the list:
"Affection," Immaculate Con-
edition." Murillo; "Pharaoh's
Horses" Herring; "Gueen of Flow
ers," "After Work." "Christ Be-
fore Plate" Defiance" or "Stag
at Bay" "Kiss Me" child and
dogs }, "The Little Shepherdess,"
"Portraits of Washington, "The
Finding of Moses" "Can't You
Talk ?" " Waterfall by Moonlight"
"The Horse Fair" "The Straw
Yard" SIN Memoriam," "Sunshine
and Shadows, "Grace Darling and
Her Father" can Impudent
Puppy" 81 am Lord of ALI 1 Sur
vey," (" st. Cecilia" These pictures
are on the very finest picture paper,
and in every way suitable for franz
ing. Their size is 20 by 25 inches,
except "The Horse Fair" which is
Is by % inches.
Send us your order to-day.
Address,
CAUCASIAN PUB. co.
Raleigh, N. @.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03

The News & Observer continues
to abuse and vilify Trinity College,
Rev. J. G. Massey pastor of the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, President
Roosevelt and the Hamlet Hotel,
and yet with all of the abuse and
vilification, Trinity College has more
students than ever before in the his
tory of the College and if the News
& Observer will continue its abuse
there will be five hundred next year.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church is
crowded to overlooking and new
members are added to the Church
every Sunday. The Tabernacle has
the largest Sunday School of any
Church in the State.
President Roosevelt is still doing
business at the same old stand and
the chances are that he will remain
there after March i, 1905.
AS for the hamlet Hotel, it seems
to be still prospecting. The trains of
the SeabOard Air Line will continue
to dine their passengers at Ha inlet,
unless the News & Observer calls out
the militia, or rather transfer them
from New Bern as soon as they
overthrow the orders of Judge Pur-
nell and completely destroy the
power of the Federal Courts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03

The result of the war now going
ON between Japan and Russia, the
result much depends upon the one
which has the most money. Con-
sidering the fact that Japan and
Russia-owing to their respective
situations are more on an equality
than many suppose. Japan is at
home, practically speaking and also
has superior navy on the grounds.
Japan has a population Of nearly
100000, and she has a srapping
spirit, and inordinate ambition. ia.
pan has a small territory densely
populated, while on the other hand
Russia will have to carry on the wa
on under extraordinary circumstan.
ces. st. Petersburg is more than
5000 miles from the scene of action,
her troops will have to be trans
ported over the Siberian railroad
which is now being operated under
many difficulties. She has an inferior
navy and part of it ice bound,
Taking the two powers as they now
stand, in the present struggle, the ia.
panese have the advantage, while
Korea will be able to witness a
grand display of fire works at the
expense of the contending powers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
"LAwLESSNEss WALKED THE
STATE LIKE A PESTILENCE."

STATE LIKE A PESTILENCE."
GOVERNOR AYCOCK STATED IN
HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS THAT
UNDER, AND THEREFORE BY I'M
PLICATIoN IN CONSEQUENCE OF,
FUSION RULE "LAwLEssNEss WALK
ED THE STATE LIKE A PEsTILENCE,
CRIME sTALKED ABROAD AT NOON
DAY, SLEEP LAY DOWN WITH
ALARM AND THE SOUND OF THE
PISTOL. WAS MORE FREQUENT THAN
THE SONG OF THE MoCKING BIRD"
How STANDS THE CASE TO-DAY
GOVERNOR? HAVEN'T THE ACTS
OF THREE RED SHIRT LEGISLATURES
AND MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF
YOUR OWN BENEFICENT RULE
PASSED INTO HISTORY SINCE YOU
PROCLAIMED THE FOREGOING?
WHEN YOU ARE CAvORTING OVER
THE STATE wHOoPING FOR EDUCA'
TIoN AND ROADS DON'T YOU HEAR
OF MORE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER
BEFORE AND DO YOU CONTINUE TIC
ATTRIBUTE THESE TOFUsION RULE!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03

political principles in the effort.
Southern business men are run to .
stand-still to know where to wind
their anchor in Whatever way they
may think they can influence the
choice of q President.
The figure these sort Of folks cuts
Is so ridiculous az to cause nobody
perturbation. Cleveland Republi-
cans and State Democrats Is an
anomoly that goes no further than
the common office-seeker aims for in
more honest methods. If Bryan
could go down ANONYMOUSLY with
the Democratic banner why cannot
Cleveland consent to keep his own
glory unseabborded? From the
cradle to the grave 1t is impossible
for a public man to escape some lit
tie unintentional rascality.
Saus peur goes no where in an
enlightened age without great deal
of principle attached.
, Both of these renowned Demo
cratic statesmen have full quota OF
principle but they propose to belong
to the same party and at the same
time enunciate antagonistic ideas not
acceptable to any party.
The Democratic party, however
does not care for q small matter like
that aid having become so accus
toned to economic-political nos
trums it is willing to take up any
blind jack-ass and vote for him fol
President of this great country il
"get there" looks probable.
Egotism seems to be inherent
somewhere and if both of the vene
rated gentlemen referred to above
have not overplussed themselve'
with it then 1 ask pardon of the hu
man race. One is admitted by hi
nearest friends to be an ally of plu
tocrats the other while claiming fo
himself the apostleship of the masses
has only little while ago got bacl
from among the regalia and perfume
of Royalty.
However it looks like very bat
year for political sap-suckers. Tn
American people want man to b.
safe and right and they will bacl
him up in whatever strenuosity h
may choose to develop thitherwards
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03

Democrat. perhaps ut times neaner,
but this correspondent would paint
him In darker colors than many had
supposed were just. In the 18th
century Philip II sent the Duke Of
Alva " it'll an army into the Neither
lands to suppress the revolt OF the
Protestants. He il described rs being
distinguished for cool determine
tion and remorseless cruelty" and to
carry out his plans he established
council called the Council of
Blood" and in the end boasted that
he had put to death Is 900 people in
the Netherlands beside those killed
In battle. This correspondent would
make an Alva out of the Hon. r..
b Glenn, who he says has the men
tai atiainments and the executive
ability to do for North Carolina
what Alva did for the Netherlands
We knew Bob Glenn was bad enough
politically, but never dreamed he
was as bad as this correspondent, 'r
editor paints him, or that he won d
assume the role Of the Alva Of North
Carolina. Wtat would Graham,
Reid, Swain. Manly, Morehead or
any of the Governors who made
North Carolina what she was before
the war, have thought had some cor.
respondent urged their nomination
upon the grounds that they were
mentally equipped or were pre-
pared by experience to create a con
dition in North Carolina that would
parallel the inquisition Of Spain and
drive every man of independence
out of the State ? They would have
spurned such a sentiment and de
spised the writer.
! The last feather has been laid or
the camels back and the people ar
once more becoming aroused and arr
going to attend to the Democrat!
again this year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03
THE WAR.

War news is still meagre and I'M
certain. The Japs seem to know how
TO keep their own counsel and while
the Russians claim to have inflicted
damage to the japanese fleet in Mon
days bombardment of Port Arthur
the public doubts. The whole world
in fact outside of Russia is unani-
nous in the opinion that the f1owery
kingdom has decidedly the best of
every engagement to date, and the
prospect is that some startling news
of land engagement may be looked
for very soon, The world stands
agbast at the prospect of a possible
alignment Of great Britain with
Japan and China against Russia,
France and possibly Germany, and
should it come to that, the fortunes
of the United States, it is argued,
would naturally be thrown with
England which would divide the
naval strength of the great powers
so as to shake the very foundations
of the earth. We are not of those
who look for such a result. And
yet it is easy to see such a possibility
ahead. Already Russia seems to
have her shack up" against Uncle
Sam for no reason that we have been
able to see except that he took steps
to have the scene OF carnage limited
to the smallest possible area of terri
tory. This was in the interest of
humanity and the integrity of China.
It is difficult to see how Russia can
afford to be so extremely sensitive.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03

President Roosevelt, Saturday
morning at 11.5O, signed the procla-
nation putting into effect the treaty
with Panama regarding the Panama
Canal. It was returned tn the State
Department Immediately, where the
Exchange of ratification already had
taken place between Seer. tary Hay
and Minister Bunau-Varilla, of
Panama.
The proclamation is as follows:
By the President of the United
States of Am erica:
A Proclamation
Whf leas convention between the
Uuited States of America and the
republic Of Panama to insure the
construc ton of ship caLsI across
the Isthmus Of Panama to connect
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, was
concluded and signed by their re-
spective p enipotentiaries at WASH
ington, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1903, the original of which con.
veniion, being in the English lapgu-
age, is word for word as follows:
Here follows the text of the
treaty.
And whereas the said convention
has been duly ratified on both parts,
and the ratitications of the two gov
ernments WI re exchanged in the city
of Washington, on the Goth day of
February, 1904:
Nov, therefore, be it known that
[, Theodore Roosevelt, President of
the Unit d States of America have
caused the said convention to be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-03
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
crazed BY LOGS Of Family.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, May 23-Crazed by the
loss of his wife and family in the terri
BILE Galveston food. Joseph Sibert, one
of the Survivors, spent last night beat
ing the bars on his cell at police head
quarters. He was quieted during the
early hours of the morning. and at
1925 left ovel. the Illinois Central for
the west on transportation furnished
him by the city. In his sane moments
S.bert talked of the awful disaster and
raved over the family which was re-
moved from him in pitiful manner.
He is a German, probably fifty years OF
age and claims to be a brewer by trade.
His disordered mind has brought on
cpileptic attacks, from which the I'M
fortunate man suffers at frequent IN
tervals. Sibert arrived in Waterloo
Wednesday evening from Dubuque.