davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
DAYTON (0) FIRM SENDING
EMPLOYEES TO THE FAIR.
Cash Register Company to Visit
st. Louis This Week.

One of the largest industrial pilgrim
ages of the summer will reach the World s
Fair this week. Four special trains will
bring 1900 employees OF the National Cash
Register Company from Dayton. o.. to see
the Exposition. Another party of 1,0Op
more will come to the city when the first
party returns to Dayton.
The Dayton factory will be shut down
two weeks in the busiest season of its
history to give ali its foremen a chance
to see the Fair. The 200 department exec
utives. foremen and subforemen. with their
wives. will travel to st. Louis at the cora
pany's expense. A special train will bring
them in. the company paying the Pullman
fares as well as admission fees to the Ex-
position. The 600 girls employed in the
Dayton factory will also make the trip
without cost to themselves. and admis-
sion tickets will be provided them. The
workmen and office employees will come on
two specials. the company paying half
their fares
President John H. Patterson has an
nounced that the Exposition is the great
est school in the worlds history. and that
no American, whether workman, business
man or manufacturer, can afford to miss
it. Now he is backing up his declaration
with large expenditure and giving mes
senger boys and janitors in the Dayton
model plant an opportunity to profit by
the Fair
The first of the Dayton specials will
reach st. Louis Tuesday evening" They
will carry about 1.5UO workmen and their
families. and will be in charge of the
Mems Welfare Work League. a voluntary
association, which includes most of the
employees. The specials will come over
the Wabash and land tnelr passengers at
tne Words Far station. The Epworth
hotel, at Melville and WASHINGTON ave-
nues. has been engaged for tneir entertain-
ment.
Special rates have been secured at the
hotel and concessions have been secured
from most OF the attractions on '"rue
Plke."
Inc other special will reach st. Louis
Thursday mo. niHg. II will be soIu
Pullman train, baggage and dining cars.
Two hundred department heads anu as
sistants. with foremen and ASSISTANT fore
men, will be on the train. Most of them
will bring their wives and families.
The wcnen will come TO ST. Louis
Thursday evening. Tne Woman Century
Club will look after the comfor, and
safety sars f Of ,h the srlS in st uis tem
were in st. Louis last week looking for
suitable lodgings.
Six of the largest boarding houses in
the block at Morgan and Grand avenues
have been engaged for the girls Many
of the party accompanied by their
mothers and have maue independent ar
rangements for their stay.
Special trains will take them back to
Dayton.
Wednesday has been designated as
Welfare Work Day by the Exposition
management. The National Cash Reg
lister excursions Will be one OF the most
striking welfare exhibits ON the Worlds
Fair grounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
MRS. SARAH A. WAKEMAN
DIES AT CENTRALIA
Was One of the Twelve Charter Mem
bers OF the Third Baptist
Church.

.nirs Sarah A. wakeman. wife of Doctor
.i,e,nan of Centralia, H., and mother
- Hrs. ]. W. Teasdale of st. Louis and
IS. George Pettinger Of Centralia. died
sterday morning at the Pittinger resi-
dcnce, where she has made her home for
several years.
For many weeks Mrs. wakeman has
been in a precarious condition of health
and by reason Of her advanced age Of
Ss the end has not been unexpected fer
several days.
Z Mrs Wakeman Is perhaps better known
In st. Louis as Mrs. 8. A. willard her
frst husband having been Captain VIII
lard. prominent in river matters and init
uately connected with st. Louis history
In the early forties. Captain and Mrs.
willard removed to Centralia after the
Civil War, and there the Captain died
Twenty years after his death his widow
marted Doctor Wakeman, who survives
her.
Mrs. Wakeman was one of the twelve
charter members Of the St. Louis Baptist
Church. and is the last representative Of
that little band OF the faithful. She has
always identified herself actively with
church work. and was beautiful Chris
tian character. ready with her charities
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Cases Which Are Beyond Reach
of Ordinary Treatment, 1t Is =
Said, Are Readily Cured.
Invented BY BOSTON LAWYER
Girl 13 Years Old Successfully
Treated, and Other Patients
Are Awaiting Their
Turn.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. July 3o.-The first In
| stances Of treatment Of congenital dis
| placements by the use Of machine In
| the West have been made this week at the
Wesleyan Hospital in this city.
Three cases were treated by the aid of
| the machine and Doctor John G. Ridlon
| the physician in charge. says that all oil
them were entirely successful
The instrument. the invention Of Bos-
| ton lawyer. was brought to Chicago for
| the purpose OF attempting to cure several
| such displacements which were consid-
cred 200 difficult to be treated by ordinary
manipulation. Three of these cases have
already been successfully treated this
week and several more will be undertaken
| on next Monday and Tuesday before the
machine is taken back to Boston Doctor
Ridlon. who worked in conjunction with
the inventor In treating the cases, says
that aggravated displacements ordinarily
considered incurable. are handled by the
machine with comparative ease.
The apparatus is the invention Of Ralph
Bartlett, a lawyer Of Boston. who brought
1t to Chicago with him when he came
west on hts vacation. 1t has been used
year and half. but has never been taken
from the city before. The Boston papers
have printed, number. of stories of re-
markable cures 1t has effected. While the
mechanism is quite complicated its pur-
POSES are easily explained. There Is a
contrivance for stretching the muscles of
the leg and drawing the limb down until
the head Of the bone Is contiguous to the
socket.
Other parts of the machine then take
hold of the limb and force the bone into
its proper place. Doctor Ridlon says that
this Is accomplished without the usual at
tendant dangers Of breaking the bone or
tearing. the muscles. and that person.
learn To operate 1t.
OF the three cases operated on this week
two were treated on Monday. and the
third, by far the most difficult. being
treated successfully on Wednesday. The
latter was May Walsh. a l3-year-old girl,
quarter inches. Mr.. Bartlett operated the
machine until the leg was stretched the
desired length, when Doctor Ridion manip
uiated the other parts until the head of
the bone slipped into its socket.
THE difficulty Of this case may be real
lied. said Doctor Rid on. when Il Is
known that Doctor Lorenz will not under
take a case Of single displacement If the
patient be over or years of age. This
girl was IL. ard the two and one-Quarter
inches made the case an exceedingly hard
one to handle. After the bone was in
place the knee was drawn up to the chest
and he had to tear the muscles OF the
Doctor Ridlon says that the usual at
tendant soreness does not follow the ma
chine treatment. and that the whole oper-
alton was so satisfactory that he has de-
ternined that the machine shall be located
in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
PROPHECY HAD 1000 VICTIMS
Superstition Deprived Mill EN-.
plOyes of Annual Outing.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomsbury. Pa. July @--About ibD
residents OF Bloomsbury and vicinity We're
the victims OF prophecy of fortune
teller which came to naught. The Blooms
burg silk mill. which for several years
has run an annual excursion. made prep
srations to accommodate the usual large
crowd this year. but a few days before
the outing one Of the girls employed at
her she was going to an affair in the near
future in hack. trolley car or railroad
train. in which a terrible accident would
occur.
and the result was that but 800 Of the ex-
pected 1.50e people took the trip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
BROKEN ARM CAUSES LoCKJAW
Dirt Was Taken Up in Wound
When Limb Was Set.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsfield. Mass. July 3o.-Loomis NJ
r.. H. Joyner of Pittsfield. died Of lock ia W
following a singular accident Wednesday
The boy fell OF step less than a foot
high in the front yard at his home. and
both bones of his fore left arm were brok.
en-. The ends projected through the flesh
into the ground and when they slipped
back into position they were covered with
dirt. Lock,aw symptoms developed and
the boy died. More than a pint of anti.
toxin was injected into his spinal column
and veins. The boy was years old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Iceberss Menace Shipping.

st. Johns. Newfoundland. July CA
steamer which recently arrived here re-
ports large number of enormous icebergs
or Belle Isle Straits. forming serious
menace to the navigation of those waters.
Settlers on the Labrador coast say that
owing TO the severity of the last winter
the icebergs this summer are unusually
large and numerous
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
GREAT COMPOUND ENGINI

While one is examining the engine Sec
ton a French-German compound engine
Is sure to attract attention from its struc-
ture. which is peculiar to American eyes.
It is 1,200-hoIse-power machine. with
both cylinders. nigh and low pressure,
using the same piston, tandem. II is
built by the Societc Alsacienne de Con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
DRIFTED TO SEA IN D0RY.
Rescued Fisherman's Experience
on Wild Northern Ocean.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. July so.-Marius Peter
Peterson .Rils is the name Of Danish
sailor who was lost from a codfsh-catch-
ing vessel in Behring Sea June until
June 10.
He was a member of the crew Of the
barkentine Fremont. Captain Kelton. and
drifted away in q dense fog while fishing
in his dory. He was picked up in a faint
ing condition from cold. hunger and thirst
by the japanese fishing bark Higathi
Maru after he had drifted more than 100
miles to the northwest.
When Riis was able to travel he was
sent to this port on the W. H. Kruger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
paYs, ANp lIIILE MEMS low SHOES

We've tossed into our ROOM-MAK-
ING SALD $50 pairs Of shoes that will
create a wave Of demand among
purse.wise purchasers. Every pair a
bargain-every bargain genuine. Man
ufaetIred 6y BuTiey 6T Stevens; aSoss maker ,set
always retail for 500 and $ao0-20
styles--in patent leather. vici and
velour cah-all sizes-all widths
They're taking up valu- C3 IN
able room, 30 out
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

and splendid in her examples. The Rap-
tist School Willard Hall. in Southern Ilii-
nois. owes its inception and its mainten-
ance entirely TO her. For years she has
been its most influential patron.
Mrs. Wakeman's death occurred very
peacefully early Saturday morning. Her
two daughters, Mrs. Teasdale and Mrs.
Pettinger. have been with her for several
, week. WaIen @ neaSaa,s @ssn aro ~. Seerge VII
were Yesterday notified OF her death and
will attend the funeral in Centralia to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

Patience and Perseverance,.
"I am afraid that your son lacks pa
tience and determination"
"He does eh?' said Farmer Corntossel.
well. you jes' ought to zee Josh colorin'
a meerschaum pipe."-Washineton Star.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
MASSIVE MACHINERY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR,

Great Hall of Machines and Its Labyrinth of Revolving Wheels
Worlds Largest Dynamo, With Normal Capacity
Horse Power-Unique French German Compound Engine
Newest Steam Turbines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

Meramec Highlands Inn and Cottages
Offer special Aug. rates. 81 day upwards
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
NOWI][.N]!lI,Y. z AME]R;Y.lN
&..t..tE
~

DES MONIES, Ia, Kiedy
wr6ci} do domu swego, spo-
strzeg} NJ. J. Crabtree ]ezace
ma podlodze we krwi zwloki
swej zony, a PREY niej II let
niego synka sciskajacego
matke "a szyje, ca}ujacego jej
twarz i b}agajacego ia 0 pre-
baczenie.
Nieszcesliwy chlopiec wzia}
do reki finite OLGA, niewie-
'dzac 0 tenn, re jest nabita i
:poczal sic MIA bawic. Nagle
pada strza} i trafia stojaca
make, zabjjajac ia ma miej-
sou.
Rozpacz nieszczeSliwego
ch}opca ME ma granic, ale i
ojciec jest W rozpaczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
Louis O)bigpo policpya:''s.aairreszto-
wala podejrzanego okradziez
rabusia, kt6ry kupowal laze-
gom kapelusze iobdarzal ich
got6wka.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, -
Ma rzece tutejszej kry lodu
utworzy}y wysoka tame, a
wezbrana woda grozi wyle-
wen i zniszczeniem. Lodowa
tama jest - stop wysoka,
niebezpieczehstwo zatem jest
grozne.
Woda juz sic przelewa !
kilka blok6w stoi pod woda.
w zak1adzie oswietlenia ele-
ktycznego wstrzymano prace.
Mieszka6cy wynosza sic z do:
NOW po}ozonych PREY kilku
ulicach. Przeszfo 5000 os6b
Jest zagrozonych. W razie wy
lewu straty bylyby znaczne,
najmniej pol milionowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

BERLIN. Kwitnacy krzak
roy, ma wolnem powietrzu W
ogr6dku pred domem, jest
W tel porze' oku niewatp}iwie
wielka rzadkoscia. Stale sic to
W Friedrichshagen pod Berli-
mem, gdzie ma jednym z krza-
k6w r6zanych znajduje sic
pyszna ciemno czerwona r6za,
a opr6cz tego pewna iloSc pa
czk6w. Me div vice., il
mn6stwo os6b przybywa O.
giadac i podziwiac to dziwo
natury.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

NEWARK N. J. w tutej-
szej piekarni p. George R.
Whitney pod N Al Market
St., zawiesi}o robote 4 pieka-
rzy W ostatnia niedziele. Ro-
botnicy ci nalezeli do uni
piekarzy i widocznie z ich
poreki wpadlo W poniedzia}ek
rano kilku nieznanych ludzi
do piekarni, gdzie by}o zatru-
dnionych dwu nieunijnych
piekarzy, nlszczac wszystko
jak Hunowie.
Unia piekarzy twierdzi re
napastnicy ME naleza do uni
i dale so dol. temu ktoby
udowodni} re tax ME jest.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
N" 6
re SWIIATA.

#& ~ EEafE
POZNAN. 3-go b. m. zmar]
pc dlugich cierpieciach W 10
tym roku zycia, opatrzony
~Sakramentami swietemi ks.
Leon Przybylski, kanonik ko-
.legiaty sw. Maryi Magdaleny
W Poznaniu. Niebozczyk INA
ny jest tez W dyecezyi chel-
mi6skiej, gdzie nalezal do Oh
COW Reformat6w; by1 przez
jakis czas gwardyanem W
Wejherowie. Pc zniesieniu
klasztor6w przez Rad pruski
W roku 1875 O Leon pelnil
%obowiazki duszpasterskie W
Poznaniu przez przesz}o 30
lata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
W Novel Anglii wskazuje
termometr Is nizej zera.

We wielopie
gmachu, W kt6rym
sic zaklady firmy
,,Pittsburg Glass CO.., wy
buchf wczoraj W po}udnie
grozny pozar. Gmach teh
wznosi} sic ma rogu Peck
court i Wabash ave. Kiedy
ma miejsce katastrofy nadbi9-
gfa straz .pozarna, p}omienle
wydostawa}y sic przez wszy-
stkie okna. Wielkie zapasV
olejnych farb i pokost6w sta
nowify obfite zr6dlo szerz9 :
MIA sic ognia ma wszystkie
strony. 0, ratunku palacego
sic gmachu ME moglo BYE
mowy. Strategy ograniczyli
swa dzialalnosc ma ratowaniu
sasiednich budynk6w, co ia /,
sic tylko czesciowo udawalo
Dopiero pc dwu godzinach
.uciazliwej piracy uzyskan,oc'
kontrole mad zywiolem mi
szc '' straty poniesiole
plrzez pozar, kt6remu PREY
gladaiy sic tysiace ciekawySh
gapi6w dochodza do sunny
Emiliona olar6W.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
NEW YORK. Podczas vie

NEW O R Podczas wie-
czornego przedstawienia W
Majestic teatrze publicznosc
zebrana licznie ~zauwazy1a
dym d%obywajacy sic z poza
dekoracyi scenicznych. Zacze-
to podnosic sic szybko z zaj-
%mowanych miejsc i dazyc ku
wyjsciom, lecz aktorzy re see
ny, a policyanci i strazacy
znajdujacy sic PREY drzwiach
uspokoili przerazonych, "a
pewniajac, re zadne niebez-
piecze6stwo i'm ME grozi, Pu-
blicznosc wr6ci}a ma swe
miejsca i wys}ucha}a do koh-
ca sztuki; ogie6 powsta} W gar
derobie teatru, gdzie cd p}o-
nacego gazu zatlifo sic patio
jednego aktora. Dzieki przy-
tomnemu zachowaniu sic re-
branych W teatrze, uniknieto
szczesliwie strasznej katastro-
fv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
SERBIA. Kr6l serbekj

SERBIA. Kr6l serbski,
Piotr Karadgordewicz, W
bardzo przykre dostal sic po-
}ozenie. Jak wiadomo, mo-
carstwa europejsk6e zazada1y
cd niego, by ukara} morder-
COW kr6la Aleksandra. Kr6l
Piotr chcia@ to uczynie, ale
zab6jcy oficerowie zagrozili
mu, re oglosza listy kr6lews-
kie:: kt6re pokazuja, re po-
zostawa1 on . mimi W st6sun-
kaeh. Zapewnie bedzie musia1
kr6l Piotr zrzec sic tronu ma
rzecz syna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

BERLIN. Celem upomnie-
MIA publicznosci o bezpieczeh
stwio y teatrach nakazal Rad
policy, ze urzednicy policyj-
nj odtad maja razem ze stra-
zakami odbywa6 kontrole. Ia
MIN teatr bedzie otworzonym
ola publiczno6ci rewidowat
bedzie policya dial ola wi
dz6w, q straz pozarna view
urzadzen sceny.
Kurtyny ogniotrwa}e nietyl-
ko pc ukohczonem pred.
stawieniu maja bye spuczsza-
ne ale takze " czasie wielkiej
'pauzy, BY przekonac e g Y
porzadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
WASHINGTON, D. G..

WASHINGTON, D. c.. =
Niemiecki ambassador pred
stawi} wczoraj prezydentowi
dra Oskara Radvanera, Ru-
mana, kt6ry jake reprezen-
tant towarzystw gimnasty-
cznych W Bukareszcie, 20
.bowiazal sic pieszo odbyc po-
dr6z naoko}o swiata. JUL CITE
ry laty podr6zuje i W tym
czasie przeszedf przea Gala
Europe i Azya. Zwiedzi je-
szcze rome kraje Ameryki
p6lnocnej i po}udniowej, a
potem Afryke j Australia.
Gala podr6z ma trwac lat 8.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
RZYM. w sprawie finan-

RZYM. w sprawie finan-
sow papieskich otrzymuje
"Po]it. Corresp." z Rzymu
nastepujace informancye:Roz
gloszona przez pisma wiado-
nose o wreczeniu Piusowi K
przez kardyna}a Gottiego 40
milion6w przekazanych przez
poprzedniego Papieza - jest
o lyle prawdziwa, re hardy
nal Gotti W istocie wreczy}
Papiezowi sumo znaczna. ale
zaledwie jedna czwarta Geese
tego wynoszaca, co g}osza.
Suma ia, jake pozosta1osc pc
Leonie XIII, przechowana
by1a w Propagandzie. Ten
ola Piusa x zgo}a nieprzewi-
dziany zasi}ek ME wp}yna1
zreszta %bynajmniej hamujaco
ma wydane juz zarzadzenia
oszczednosciowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

w w
W~estfalii, W szkole ludowej
otwarte zostaly osobne 3D.
dzia}y ola dzieci polskich. w
innych ~miejscowosciach Rad
zamierza utworzyc take sa-
me oddzia}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

w BERLINIE spali1a sic
wielka fabryka jedwabiu pod
firma M. Borchardt Nastepna
PREY ulicy Lipskiej. CSzkody
obliczaja ma przeszlo 200 ty-
siecy marek, kt6re zostana
pokryte przez zabezpieczenia,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

DREZNO. W wybuchu sza-
le6stwa napadf W noe wigilijna
W hotelu Dienhelda W Drez-
ME, student filozofii Grand z
Kilonii dwie panic hrabiny
Gortzen z Berlina, kt6re zje-
cha1y tam ma swieta zamiesz-
ka1y W owym hatelu. Gahde,
% letni m1odzieniec, bawif
tam take przez swieta i zaja}
pok6j obok dw6ch w%ymienio-
nych pan. W nocy zbudzif
zone w}asciciela hotelu, Diem
hclda, straszny krzyk i los
kot, obudzi1a natychmiat me-
ia, kt6ry wbieg{ ma drugie
pietro, zkad dobywa} sic 6w
ha}as. Tutaj przedstawi1 mu
sic okropny obraz: z drzwi
wiodacych do sypialnego .po-
koju wybiega}y jeki, a jakis
mezczyzna W bieliznie klecza1
ma 63-letniej hrabinie, pod
czas gdy siostra jej 81 letnia
kobieta leza1a W omdleniu.
.Napastnikiem byl Grande, kt6-
ry W napadzie szalehstwa wy
bill drzwi odpokoju sasiadek,
a teraz kleczac ma przerazo-
nej kohiecie, uderza1 W MIA z
sill scyzorykiem, krzyczac::
wezu, ty musisz umrzec. Mad
bieg1y Dienhold pochwyci1
szale6ca z tylu i. oderwa} go
cd ofiary, teraz przeciez wseie-
klosc jego zwr6ci}a sic pre-
civ hoteliscie; W walce z MIN
odgryzl mu maly palec u le-
wei reki, kt6ry po}knaf, ma
reszcie ~przywl6kl 2 sill i
mdlejacego Dienholda do O
kna i usilowal go zepchnac W
dol z drugiego pietra. W kry-
tycznej chwili nadbieg}a iona
.hotelisty j kilku kelner6w,
kt6rzy furyata, porywajacego
sic 2 piana ma ustach j scyzo-
rykiem W dloni ma wszyst-
kich, ma chwile obezw}adnili.
Niezadlugo zjawila sic zaa1ar-
mowana policyai zwiazawszy
nieszczesliwego odstawila go
do zakladu. Napadnieta hra-
.bina Gotten odniosla ciezkie5
RAINY, q hotelista musial 2 POI.
woduo opolca pod
dac sic bolesnej operacyi.
Biedny mlodzieniec ME zdra-
.dz.aa1lI ln u dotad chorobyu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. ME-
daleko tn stad zatona} paro-
vice John H. Starin", MALE
lacy do linii ,,Starin", kt6ry
wyjechal z portu nowoyor-
skiego do New Haven. Wpad}
on pomiedzy olbrzymie masy
lodu i trzeba go by}o przy-
ciagnac do portu, W kt6rym
zatona}. Pasazer6w zdo}ano
~wyratowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

VELOCITY. Starry spisko-
vice J6zef Zanardelli, kt6ry
tax wiele szkodzi1 Koscio1owi,
spowiada1 sic W ostatniej cho-
robiei otrzyma} rozgrzeszenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
MONASTER. RIskup

MONSTER. BIskup mo-
nasterskiprzed swietami u
dzieli1 W tumie swiecenie
dyakonatu As klerykom Sc
minaryum d~uchownego, 9
Franciszkanem i 2 Kapucy-
nom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

NOWY O R Policya a.
resztowala niejaka Arthur O.
swald W Oak land, N. j., pod
oskarzeniem morderstwa swe-
go oSmioletniego synka. Prey
p~uszczaja, re kobieta jest "
niepoczytalnym stanie.
Morderstwo zosta}o odkry-
te przez meza kobiety. Przy-
szedlszy do domu, znalaz} on
zwloki swego dziecka lezace
ma pod}odze bez .g}owy. G}o'
wa leza1a prey nogach die
cka. W poblizu zabitego syn.
ka leza1 ulubiony piesek, ta'
kze bez g}owy.
Oswald znalaz1 zone W 16z-
ku z n"iemowleciem ma Ionic.
Dwoje innych dzieci spa}o W
{6zeczku. Kobieta Zdawa}a sic
niepoznawac meza i nierozu'
miec O co chOdzi. PrawdODO.
bnie cierpi ma ob1akanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

NEW YORK. Huczne we
selisko ~wyprawi} Fam. PREY
ul. Pine, Jan Poli6ski, kt6ry
W zesz}y piatek poja} piekna
w}oszke, panne Ma}gorzate
Costello, "a zone. Stub odbyl
sic W Bayone, poczem rozpo-
cze}y sic W domu m}odej parry
cody weselne prey dzwiekach
muzyki w~ygrywajacej do taft
ca, skoczne obertasy i krako-
wiaki. Parma mloda stosujac
sic do zwyczaju u mas przy-
jetego, ta6czy}a po kolei z
goScmi zaproszonemi ma We
sele. Pc p6}nocy, tahczac 81
raz z rzedu zachwia}a sic i
omdlala pad}a ma ziemie.
Wezwany lekarz zaleci{ p. Po-
.li6skiej n~atychmiastowy spo-
k6j. Troskliwy malzonek "a
stoscwa} sic do zyczenia dok-.
tora i ma drugi dzie6 pc we
selu odjechal z iona W pod
r6z po6lubna.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. z wyatt
KLEIN kilku, zastrajkowali
woz1,ice, W liczbie 800. Ably
strajkierzy ME przeszkadzali
pogrzebom, rozporzadzil szef
policy kazdy pogrzeb, q gdy-
by mia}a zaj6c tego potrzeba,
ma policya u5yc broni pal
nej Gubernator Doclkl,ealry to-
legrafoWallI d % ,lefI e y, pprzyy1ssz'-
~ lgS&El#t~1NEFI E&TE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

NEW YORK. w Nowym
Yorku i okolicy panuje ME
bywa}y mr6z W skutek kt6-
rego ~najwiecej cierpi biedna
klasa ludnosci. w bardzo VIE
lu wypadkach znajduje poll
eva W domach ludzi ma POI
zmaznietych i bez przytom-
nosci.
w dolinie Mohawk panuje
take zimno, jakiego najstar-
81 mieszka6cy ME pamietaja.
Termometr spad} do 80 stop
nj nizej zera.
Il Bostonu donosza, re W
ca}ym stanie panuja sybiryj-
skie mrozy i zawieje sniezne,
kt6re utrudniaja lub zupel-
ME przerywaja ruch kolejo-
wy.
w Novel, Anglii wskazuje
termometr Is nizej zera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

mysloWej wiecz6r wigilijny
q babki, byI wes6l j
zupelnie zdrowy j juz 0 godz.
10 pol wr6cil zupelnie trzez-
wy do hotelu. Obled wybuch-
nal u niego niespodzianie i
objawil sic odrazu W furyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

lie mi oddzial milicyi ma Pc
moe, lecz ten odpowiedzial,
re bez niej sic obejdzie.
Strawberry do,m,lagaja sic
1850 tygodniowej p}acy, 10
godziny piracy j 25c zagodzi-
ne pc czasie.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
w tutejszym uniwersytecie
podjeto ciekawe pr6by, "a
MANY murzyn6w ma bialych
j to "a pQmoca uradium."
Professor Robert tenn przeko-
many, re pod wp}ywem pro-
mieni radium da sic zamienic
kazlego murzyna ma bia1ego.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal:
Jan Alexander Dowie, uge-
neralny naczelnik koScio}a
katolickiego W Ameryce'''
,,prorok Eliasz H." cudotwor-
ca i lekarz cudowny, opu-
Sell juz brzegi Ameryki W
podr6zy do Australia, gdzie
juz pred paru mieslacaml
wys1al swa zone i .syna, a z
niemi znaczne kupy picnic
dzy.