davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
MAST AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowanis
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzieaski
BALTIMORE, M. d, Fir. Ziarnowski
CHIC co, Ill. Max Derengowsh
COLUMBUS. N.br., Wiktor Tarasinski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzeaecki
GRENvILLE, S. OAK. Jozef Gtuba
HOFA PARK. Wis, M J Kosmicki
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk :.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, W K SzemborsA
OAK HILL, Mich. St Pogoszelski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
POUND WIS, Jozef N Tesziewicz ).
TARNOW, Nebr. Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
Nowo6ci " cyrku

NOWOsci W cyrku
|Braci Ringing przedstawia
Wspania1e dramatyczne Widc-
wisko, z 1900 seen.
Jeruzalem j Crusades, slo-
wa Braci Ringing pieknei
lpotuczajace dzielo zastosowa-
ne do religijno historycznej
poWiesci z kt6remi kazdy
mezczyzna, nieWiasta j die
lcie W c~ywilizowanych kra-
zach 6wiata jest obeznane.
Zadne inne opowiadanie 2
history chrze6cian 2 wyatt
kiem o%pisywanej Wprost Cd
narodzenia i zycia Pana Je-
zusa ME jest tax zachwyca-
|jaco interesujace ola ludzi
kazdej klasy jak Crusades, z
kt6rej bracia Ringing wspa-
Male -dramatyczne Widows
ko utworzyli Kr6lowie, kr6lo-
ksiazeta, lordy, szlachta, Off
|cyali6ci koscielni study,
fpielgrzymi, paziowie, zolnie-
RE, panitenci, chorzysci teo-
lodzy studenci, niewolnicy,
|holdownicy typowe charakte-
Try wszystkich klas, lancer
Iii, spiewaczki obfitosc dzieci
Ii tysiac i jeden innych uroz-
maiconych charakter6w da-
Idza zbi6r ~ozywienia j barwe
Ii zyWe zajecie ola panoramy-
zmian " zaj6ciach j scenic.
|Wielka katedra " Clermont
we Francyi, z kad historya
Crusaders rozpoczela 6Wieta
fmisye jest przedstaWiona na
(nokc;a " czaruiacvch kolo-
rach Dz;edzin;ec na}acowy
Emira, egipskiego wladcy "a
datnionv znamietna wierno5-
)c;a !; nrzedstawia v lego
nrzesz}ych "a i5ciach nal.
rzarownieisze udowodnie-
ln;a y nrzykladzie balet6w j
aztuk dramatycznych. We'll
lhalnwe rozrvwkii v tei scenic
90 oryo;nalna idea. iwiecei
- ,nra I,;e;a y zachwvt HEX.
np6e;a M kazda inne tanecz-
no,,ra;an;a L;advLoIwiek Wv
rnrslnna !; nrzedstaw;ana I.e-
n;9nn dz;auczat' 'xatrndn;o-
gmaH : 1 rosm;n;ec;,, tuch ale-
nsn 81 ! ; nnuahnvcI f;e,,r
s 49, na1nm P%alac;a Is artustk;
nr.az no;lan-
es1allun 49, .a 6u;oynpa
s1yoI ll.ts:' ~" 100
D0sA UtS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

OyAA
daty. Ma pokrycie koszt6w Kongre-
sn PREY w~reczeniu mandatu kaidy
delegat wreczY komlsyi do sp1aw-
dzenia maadat6w kwote v sumie
$l.0e. Nadto wszystkie koszta poe
dr6zy l utrzymania delegat6w po-
krywaja ci, kt6rsy delegat6w wy
bieraja vysy}aja. Komitet mleje~
cowy " Pittsburgh dolozy wszel.
kich starah, ably ulatwid delegation
rozlokowanie sic W czasle Kongresu.
Ma Kongresle III Polsko-Kato-
licklm radzic bedziemy mad rozlicz-
neml sprawami tyc zacemi sie pod-
niesienia ~znaczenia oraz :%dobrobytu
morainego, umyslowego materyal-
nego Polak6w W Ameryce. w szcze-
|%g6lno6ci za6 radz1c bedziemy:
~ o szko]nictwie i wychowaniu
y o zorganizowaniu SIC Polak6w
" Ameryce i Q wsp6lnej piracy ola
dobra ogo}u.
81 O stosunkach spofeczo ~poli-
tycznYch Polak6w " AmerYce.
~ O. wychodztwie i kolonizacyi
Polak6w " Ameryce
81 y handful przemysle ,polskim
" Ameryce.
Odpowiednie referaty "
kwestyach poWyzszych costa
ma przed1ozone poszczeg6l-
nym komisyom kongreso-
wynn.
Ably III Polsko-K atolicki
Kongres blogie wydal owoce,
|potrzebne jest blogos}awief-
!stwo Boze. w celu uprosze-
mia tegoz prosimy wszystkich
Wbnych Kaplan6w, ably ra-
czyli " Niedziele pred Kon-
gresem t. j. % Wrze6nia r. b.
W swych ko6cio}ach " czasie
sunny pomodlic sic nal inten-
eye Delegat6w j powodzenia
(Kongresu. Przytem prosili-
by6my, ably Whine Ducho-
wie6stwo choc " Akilku slo-
wach pouczy1o lud polski
o chwalebnym celu Kongre-
su.
WierzymY, re og61 polski,
0 kt6rego przYjaznem ola Fe.
|deracyi Polak6w- Katolik6w "
Ameryce usposobieniu jes-
te6my niezachWanie przeko-
mani, ME zachowa sic Wzgle-
dem tego Oredzia naszego obo-
Ijetnie j bezczyDnie, ale,
.-a.a..;ao 4omoan;o noo,,,.
sar1arsaxo 49,
cle uoDlolll :
ns na1ana Il.
.c9 ua o1o1y1uy ~
.cnanel uia poonieslen'a u
.rodoWosc1 naszel Ameryce'
Istanle 40 telze piracy ranle
DO ramlen1a, Jako poWazny
rozsadklem ! slfa sWa MAJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

wac MONA II na Gel pa1tyr!yo-
tyczny. Pan1o J, lpieWac 9
najeli sobti,e pob'ratymc6 Y
|Czech6w, ably i'm grail Y
konceroie j do tahea, SAM
in nriby pomogli, vice ze
Gzechom1 b1y3o trze1ba PLACID
jake najemnikom, to ipano-
vie Polacy, kt6rzy i'm 20
m g a ! il! ME mogh "a dar-
mo togo uczynic, DO przeciez
|Czesi to pobratymcy, vice
a pari trzeba bylo i'm take
wziac zap1ate. Ma pomnilk
z ca}ej tel szopki zostaiyy
try dolary 900, czy
tel dziesie6 dolar6w i SO
cent6w, wedlug innego spra-
wozdania, z og6lnego docho-
du trzech set dolar6w. Ma
ten raz sko6czylo sic ma
ma1ej ofierze ma pomnik, oby
tylko nastepna szopka pa
tryot6w p~atentowanych ME
sko6czy1a sic deficytem!
Jestto doprawdY wstyd !
ha6ba, ze nawet W taklem
Chicago Polacy sobie sami
ME NIGGA posluzyc. Pc mniej-
szych koloniach predzejby to
usz1o, chociaz i tam rozsadni
|ludzie. ma to patrza,
re trzeba dobierac obcych do
.|pomocy. W Chicago Polonia
wystawi}a sobie straszne Swia-
|dectwo ub6stwa i doprawdy
ME warta, ably. ia Polacy 2
|prowincyi uznawali "a
przewodniczkel
o o o o
Prasa liberalna pobratym.
|c6w Czech6w, Serb6w, S1owa.
|k6w i innych szczep6N
s1owiahskich ME ma zarty
|daje Polakom odprawe, ns
|odezwe ,,Mlodziezy polskiej'
Nv celu polackenia sic Wszech
|Slowian 2 wy}aezeniem Mo
lskali. u ich artyku}6w pre-
bijaja wszedzie sdowody s1usz-
!noSci twierdzehl uWiarusa',
lie my Polacy ME mozemy sic
niczego spodziewac cd braci
|S}owian jak tylko zazdro6ci
albo wzgardys- Czekaimy, a
|dowiemy sic take cd kato-
Ilik6w S}owian, ze oni ME
linaczej Q mas my6la, jak ich
;bracia liberali. Danny wiec
|spok6j wszelkim wysi1kom
zblizenia sic w~zajemnego, al
pobratymcom oprze-
stanie usmiechac sic rubel
moskiewski i wabic ich Wiel-
ka moskiewska potegal
@ O O. o
Nowin z wojnY ME [masz
prawie zadnych. ,,Cisza pred
burza" z%apanowala, m6wia
jedni, drudzy twierdza, 70 juz
bury ME bedzie, 70 pok6j
bliski, inni jeszcze og1aszaja
depesze Q ciag}ej walce, wiec
pc prostu ME wiemy mic.
C~ierpliwosci!
aE4sg2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

.pisa6. N|iecie jak to reporte-
rzy aml1ettrykahtlsslkliil'c'hl gaz z9t po-
trafia z,mlySlac : myszy je-
lenie robi6, vice tez chyba
ze nina sic zgodzicie, zez tax,
daleka, tam al gdzies 2 Man
dzuryi czy. Japonii donosza.
co i'm sic zywnie podoba, BY
.le to niby wygladalo ma COS
nowego j senlsE,acyjnego. Pc
gadac 0 wojnie bedzie czas.
kiedy dostaniemy sprawy po-
.przysiezone j jednej idrugiej
strony wojujacej j sad bez-
stronny ludzi godniejszych.
zaufania niz reporterzy, kt6-
EHM EE&4l
rym pono AMI ME .wolno Z
bliska sic patrzec ma wojne,
ami ME wyselac telegram6w
.bez century, to jest bez
stwierdzenia ich, czyli pooh
cinania przez urzednik6w cry
rosyjskich cry japo6skich.
. Cicho 0 tenn, co mic pc.
tenn.
Ma ten raz chcialem sic 2
wami podzielic wielka nowi-
ma, jakiem sic ia stall wyna-
lazca. Wielkie rzeczy, wielkie
czyny, zatem j wielkie Cd
krycia czyli wynalazki niepo-
zorne miewaja poczatki.
TAX tez by1o j re NINA, czyi
raczej z moim wynalazkiem.
Pewnego dnia przeszlorocznej
wiosny moia PAM, gdy6my
razem iechali do miasta, .po-
wiada: ,,Wiesz Ty co Waikiki,
tie nasze dziewczeta juz ami
do ko6ciola z ochcta ME ida,
a co prawda, to i ME grzech,
ME ma dziwu. Dziewuchy sic
narobia, a ME. mozemy ma
rzekac, ze sic do roboty le-
MIA, sam nieraz m6wisz, ze
bez Mich ME podo}a1by6 "a
gospodarstwie, to i'm sic tez
trocheswiecej stroju nalezy.
|Wiesz, te kapelusze, cosmy
pred dwoma laty kupili, iuz
zupelnie 2 moody wyszly, tree
ba i'm koniecznie nowych,
.modnieiszych. Przeciez mas
ME ubedzie, choc tez pare do
]ar6wna to lozymy" Trudno
mi bylo cos ma to powiedziet,
DO co ia tam wiem o modzie
kobiecej, grosza nam Pan
Bog ME poszczedzi1, a dzieW-
czeta napracuja sic, czasem
nawet bardzo ciezko. Dali mi
ich Pan Bog az pol tuzina, ale
ehlopca zadnego, vice, jakto.
ma gospodarstwie (farmie)
bywa, musza one chlopc6W
zastapic. Me MARKHAM, OBJ.
Daryl je Pan Bog zdrowem,
cialem i silnem j dusza IDOL;
ma, ME So mi vice ciezarem,
lecz owszem pociecha, j ME o
bawiam sic 0 swoja itch przy-
szlosc. So dziecmi posluszne-
mi i racze j zgrabne do robe
ty. w. Ale niechaize mkt ME
.sadzi, 10 to stare panny, kt6-
rychbym sic chcial 2 domu
iak najrychlej pozbyc, Boze
uchoWaj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

ar%= Zss4I-0%S 1%
Osad Federacyjnych, O.
raz Pism Polskich
" Stanach Zjedno-
czonych Amery-
XII P6lnocnej.
Wielebni Kaplani j Drodzy
Rodacy!
Drugi Polsko-K atolicki
Kongres W Ameryce zwo}any
pred trzema laty, powierza-
JAG nam piecze mad wykona-
MEM uchWal poWzietych,
.przekazal nam zarazem stara-
ME Q to, by nastepny Kon-
gres IIIci zwolanym by}, Q
lie mozno6ci, W trzecia rocz-
nice IIgo. Spelniajac tedy po-
.lecenie to, a zarazem pragnac
zdac og6lowi polskiemu szcze-
g6loWa sprawe 2 naszej dzia-
lalno5ci W czasie, W kt6rym
wypelniali6my poruczone
nam przez ID Kongres Gym
nosci, wreszcie pragnac spo-
1ecznose nasza, ma emigracyi
zamieszka1a, wezwae ener-
gicznie do piracy mad SODA,
piracy mad dobrem Narodu -
zwracamy sic obecnie do re-
.prezentacyi ca1ej narodowosci
polskiej r~zymsko-katolickie-
go wyznania, osiedlonej "
Stanach Zjednoczonych Anne
ryki P6lno ,nej. z n1niejszem
ma III Kongres
P~olsko-Krtolicki, kt6rY zwo-
ma dzie6 27go Wrze6-
MIA 1904 roku, do miasta
Pittsburgh, W Stanie Penn
sylvania.
Stosujac sic do uchwal j
wkaz6wek Kongresu proprze-
zapraszamy ma >nasz
Kongres " szcze-
g6lno6ci:
AZ WielebnYch ksiesy polskich,
kttrzy sic aktualn,e zajmuja dusz~
pasterstwem v polskick rzymsto
katolickieh ~parafiach, lako pro-
boszczowle lab wikarzy, jak row
nie1 tych wszystkich kaplan6w pole
kt6rzY czy to " polsklch cry
innenarodowych szkolach wyzszych
ssjmuja sic wyksztalcepiem pois-
klej mlodsieiY. Cd duchowiehstwa
pie bedziemy wymagali
b Nastepnie zapraszamy parafie
polskie rzymsko-katolick'e " Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. Kaida, cho64.
by naimniejsza parafia MECH raczy
I'd siebie jedDego przys}ac Delegate
prawomocnego, zaopatrzonego v
mandat. Wyb6r Delegate pozosta-
via sic do dyskrecyi miejscowych
ksiely Probosscx6w. Wybra6 tako-
wyeh mote albe parafia M posle-|
dzenin wspdlnem albo mianuje ich
ks. Probosxcx Y porozumleniu sizes
komitetem parafiainYm Tub wybit~
niejsxymi parafianamni.
@ Tow.rsystwa j Bractwa tax
ko5oielne jako tel rarodowe, ale
take tylko, ktore sci6le trsYmaajjs
sis sasad Ko6ciola rsymsko-katolicr>
kisgo i niekatolikdw Polak6w do.
sxego grona4nie przyjmnj4 M
trystn ozlonkdw Torassystwaa Tub.
Bractwa beda m,aiy sspvawo wysla6|
iedneeo delegata n sydi w1asny
kosx, " 6ela xmniejsxenia kosst6w
v1slania deIegat6w Fowarx5stwa =
,yob er.fiaoh. wktdrych pic ms ma
issxcxe esads fsderaoyinych, mnsogg9
81 q ssba poro.umieedc vsP6lneni
ny delSg.tdrwybfa1 jednsgo 4.
,sssss sssa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
OREDZIE

do Wielebnych Ksiezy ipols'
ko-Katolickich Parafii Or
ganizacyi, Towarzystw,
Osad Federacyjnych, o
raz Pism Polskich
" Stanach Zjedno-
czonych Amery-
ki P6lnocnej.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
TOO mANY LAWS.

DISTINGUISHED JUDGE of the
"A United States circuit court Judge
Coke. said. ia an address to the grad
Mating class of Columbia university,
that one OF the greatest troubles from
which the country suffers is am over
production of laws. Judge Coke sup
piled statistics showing that 1900 new
statutes are enacted In the United
states every year. This includes, of
course. laws passed by congress as
sven as by the state and territorial leg
islatures. Including congress and the
legislatures of the states and terrific
rios. there are some nifty law-making
bodies sn tie nation. That makes an
average q $50 new laws TO each.
The averaee is increased very mate
RALLY bv the work Of congress, which
masses several thousand bills at each
session. A great many OF the congress
slonal bills, however, are Of the private
class. That IS, they provide for pen
sion payments, the allowance of claims
of various kinds and other matters in
which only a few individuals are in
terested. But Judge Coke is uHdoubt-
edlv rignL when DE says we have en-
1iraly too many new laws No good is
accomplished by them. We provide
punishmeuts TO fit all manner Of
crimes but Fe don't always bring the
e-fmes and puuishmcnts together.
Tint danger of over-Iegislati0u was
Ions since recognized by the various
states. i'm only one or two of them
does the legislature meet oftener than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
RUSSIANS ZOE SICK

~ SPITE of the Russian censorship.
story which win perhaps give
some Of us an fnkling as TO the reason
why the Russians are not making a
better night against the Japanese has
reached this country Even i'm such a
land az Russia. where the venality II
high officials is matter Of common
talk and where corruption is consid-
cred Gar more c0mmendable than hon
esty. The story seems almost unbeliev-
able. But st is told with wealth of
circumstanuaI detail that win cause
many who are familiar with conditions
I'm Russia % believe It,
Not long ago the czarina of Russia,
assisted by the queens of England and
Denmark. went TO Ereat expense TO
set together a traiuload of supplies for
the sick and wounded Russian soldiers.
Many cars were filled with deIicacies,
with baud8ges and sponges and absorb
ent cotton and the numerous other
things that go to make the existence
of sick and wounded men more bear
able. The train was started amid the
blessings Of the populace and with the
best wishes Of the crowned women who
made it possible.
But while the train was on it's way
from St. Petersburg to Moscow, a dis
lance OF approximately 600 kll0meters.
on S75 miles. the czariua received a re-
port that caused her to wire a request
TO MOSCOW 60 detain the train there un-
til the supplies could be inspected.
She had heard that the sick and
wounded soldiers were being robbed
Of their expected blessings. An inves-
tigatlou proved that the story was
founded on fact. The train had been
riaed.
When the train left st. Petersburg
the goods We're packed in box compart-
ments each sealed with the imperial
seals. AT Moscow The seals were found
TO be intact but the boxes. when opened
at Moscow, were found to contain only
small bits of lumber. Somebody, pre-
sumably some high official for none
other could have had access to the
seals. stole the goods intended for the
soldiers. How unutterably low and
vile and mean must be a nature that
could engage i'm a crime of this char
acter-
Even the Russian sick and wounded
are apparently not safe from Russian
thievery. Compare this with the 10y
atty of the Japs. with their whole
hearted devotion to their country, theiI
willingness to exert themselves almost
I beyond human endurance for the mer
who are fighting the mikado's battles
and then wonder, if you can, why the
Japanese have been almost uniformly
victorious I'm their war with the Rus
slams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
RsPusLloANs ARg UNHAPPY.

TN THE REPUBLICAN clans tnaL are
gathering in Chicago for the biz
convention the dominant note is dis
content. Some Of the sJauuch old mem
bers of the party are extremely tired
of the rough riding the president has
been doing. Privately they do not he
state to say they are tired. A prom
iuent senator, for instance, is quoted Ia
a Chicago newspaper as saying.
"The underlying fault with this con-
veudou business ass far as it has gone
IS that it Isl Teddyized to such an eN-
tent that there is nothing for anybody
10 do but wait and radfy orders from
Washington. AN we are doius here is
marking time and wondering what the
new spapers VIII tell as. night and
morning, about the operations of our
presidents mind. Here we are, only
eight DAYS from the convention, and
forty-eieht hours away from the meet
Ing of the national committee without
n prospect before us but to acquiesce
in a programme that is being tele-
graphed broadcast throughout the
country days before we know anything
about it,
we are told tonight that Beveridse
As 10 be sixth on our list Of secOnding
speeches Tomorrow morning, 7 have
no doubt. yye viii read who is to- be the
seventh man. Isn't that hue2 our
temporary chairman has been picked
ont for us, so has our permanent
chairman. / don't know, but I haven't
the least doubt that both these gentle
men have had their speeches furnished
them and are now diligently engaged in
committing them to memory.
Continuing. the disc0utcnted senator
declared that the chairman OF the next
national committee had been selected,
that the platform had been prepared
and everything else put in cut-and-
dried condition by President Roosevelt.
When it was suggested that there
might be some fun over the selection
OF a candidate for the vice presidency,
the senator was pessimistic even on
that point. He said tie only reason
that nominee had not been arranged
for was that the president had not
made up his mind who he wants.
IL, before The convention is called to
order next Tuesday. the president finds
a man 10 his liking, the name Of that
man viii be the only name presented
TO the convention. This is the judg-
meut of the senator quoted, and il is
the judgment OF large section of the
Republican party. The Roosevelt yoke
is heavy, ana while it would be difficult
10 secure permission, to quote "a really
important Republican on the subject.
there is little doubt that many of them
would like relief from the burden. All
of which is entirely satisfactory TO the
Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

are in the city for the summer, and are
guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. j. F. Evans at
the Miller flats.
Mrs. Victor II. Clement has changed
her plans and win remain ia san Fran
cisco FOR some weeks longer.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Roy Hampton
will remain in the city Tor Ine summer,
and viii be at home for the present
with Judge and Mrs. HOWat on seventh
East street.
Miss Katherine Sanno. who has been
the guest of Miss Stella Salisbury, is
at home for the summer with her par
ents. General and Mrs. Sanno, at
Whitehall.
Miss Pearl Weller has issued invita-
lions for an afternoon party 10 be Civ
en- next Wednesday i'm compliment to
Miss May Billings.
Miss Gertrude Mayors win entertain
the members of the Pinkerton-doo
bridal PARTY next Monday evening at
her home.
Mrs. CLAUDE Gates, Mrs. Nebeker and
Mrs. Raymond entertained yesterday
at the second in a series of card parties
at the home OF Mrs. II. S. Young.
Mrs. Samuel Paul and Miss Ethel
Paul entertained about fifty friends at
their home yesterday afternoon. Finch
was the game played. and prizes were
won by Mrs. Lyons and Miss Paul, The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses.
=
Miss Mary c.. May gave a dinner 10
a number of friends at the Fifth East
hotel last evening.
Miss Resale Pollock leaves for the
east this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
BANDIT RAlsuLrs DEMANDS.

bandit RAIsULTS HEAD seems to
- have swollen once more to its
usual proportions. After Offering fairly
reasonable terms for the release of
Perdigaris and Narley. due, no doubt,
10 what looked like earnest prepara-
ti0us for wiping out the bandit and his
band. RaisuH has changed his mind.
Lab3ring under the suspicion that if he
could secure the acceptance of reason
able terms he could also secure terms
of very unreasonable character.
RaisuH now offers absolutely imp0ssi-
bile conditions.
All the bandit wants now is complete
control of four Moorish provinces,
which would give him a little kingdom
of his own. And ne wants three ma
tions, including the United States, to
guarantee him against interference by
the sultan. We presume that If, on
account of some temporary mental
alteration on the part OF our state
department, the United States should
agree to this demand, Raisui would
Immediately formulate another absurd
proposition. in the end he might in
sist upon the abdicatiOu of the sultan
of Morocco ia his favor.
The United states viii not, of course
be a party to RaisulTs plan to gobble
Moorish territory for himself. We are
not treating with bandits as if they
were reigniug princes RaisuH, indeed
has been accorded far greater consid-
Grafton than he deserves. His natural
lied American captive. Perdicsris. is not
absolutely necessary to the continued
weu-being of this country. Even if
Ra.suu should detaiu him for five or
ten or twenty years We presume the
American government would keep right
ON doing business at the old stand.
The man is very much less important
than the principle. 1t is not pleasant
to think that am American citizen, even
though this particular citizen is an
American largely for business pur-
poses. can be kidnapped by a brigand
and held at the pleasure of his Captor.
Unless Raisuu is run down and cap
tured now he viii feel perfectly free TO
go on with his business of kidnapping
iuse as he pIeases. And if the sultan
of Morocco will turn the business of
capturing him over TO the United
states and England we are quite sure
the two countries between them will
be able to rid Morocco of RaisuH in
reasonably short order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
tots%kkersss k5-ss A. 5syas = = ~
Got the Money.

well known mining man of salt
Lake is authority for this story. He
says. II can tell this story now be-
cause it happened some time back and
the son in the story is a father him
self now. But at the time of which 1
speak this son was very much on earth
tie had a rich father and had advanced
ideas on spending Among other bills
he contracted was enc for a consider
able sum of money at a saloon then
kept by a noted individual of Irish de-
scent The youth was slow about pay
ing this bill-sO slow that the prOprie-
tor of the place hit uDon a scheme to
set the money He made Cut a bin ana
TO il appended a note reading as fol-
lows. Dear Sir--I wish to mrect your
particular attention to this bilL j have
tried about a dozen times to get this
money out of you You know you owe
the money and ought to pay it. You
have been standing me OFT for a mighty
long time. If IL was not for your father
1 would bring suit for this money But
there is no man ia Utah for whom 1
have a higher regard IMAM your father.
L am sure if he knew about this lt
would break his heart. Rather than
give your hOn0Ted father the pain pun
Lefty Of this matter would bring upon
him. / prefer to lose the amount Of the
bill, much as I need the money FOE
yourself / have no consideration, out
for your father I would make any sac
ridce. His name stands for all that is
honest and honorable in this state, ana
il is not for me TO bring disgrace 70
that name But L wish You would
make an effort TO pay part Of this blI,
at least I need the money.
Now, there is nothing much TO lnat
so far, but wait tin you hear the rest.
Although this note was addressed 70
the son. the foxy old salOoukeeper care
fully addressed the envelope to the Ia
thcr. The next day brought check
I'm fun for the account and nothing
more was ever heard of it. 1t must
have tickIed the old mans vanity
good