davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

before the chief engineer. To show how
he deals with such men, the other day
a contractor slipped past the doorkeeper
and entering his private Office, said.
MIR Wallace, my name is Smith. | am n
friend Of your friend Blank Of Chicago
and ] called to see If we could not sell
you certain building supplies"
AM" replied the chief engineer. ~
am indeed glad to see q friend OF Mr..
Blank. but have nothing TO do with
such purchases. | do not bother with
details. The person you want to see Is
Mr. johnson, The supervising architect,
and whatever he says, goes. ] am glad
70 see you, however, and hope you Will
remember me kindly to Mr.. Blank. MY
messenger VIII show you where to find
Mr., Johnson
The man left. and that. strange to
say, not displcased, Whether he placed
his contract or not | do not know.
AT THE POINT OF THE PISTOL.
I have just one more story, and that
Is 10 illustrate the nerve Of Uncle Sans
chief engineer. The incident occurred
In the eXtensl N Of the Illinois Central
railroad. There vas much opposition
from the property owners, and on one
farm where the track was TO cross, the
owner, a drunken fellow, protested that
he would shoot the first railroad man
who climbed his fence 10 begin work.
The track was laid almost TO the fence
when Chief Engineer Wallace, who had
not heard the mans threat, came up to
look over the ground. He went right
ahead, jumped the fence, and had taxi
en- about three steps beyond il when he
found himself facing the barrel OF a
loaded revolver held by a man who was
evidently drunk, The drunkard's hand
was trembling and his finger was on
the trigger. He said with an oath.
II told them ] would shoot the first
railroad man who crossed that fence,
and | am glad you are the man, You
are the engineer and you are the cause
Of all this trouble"
Mr.. Wallace looked the man In the
eye and as he did so recognized him
as one who had worked for him before.
His face did not change, but in a quiet
tone OF authority he said, as he took a
cigar from his pocket and put It to his
mouth,
Jim, give me a match
The drunkard dropped his pistol and
handed out a match. He fell at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

derful influence over them, and HIS
chief subordinates are as enthusiasts
in pushing their work as though the
canal were a private enterprise, AMI
each had d financial interest In It,
WALLACE AND THE UNIONS.
This enthusiasm for Wallace extends
even to the common mechanics. Many
Of them are kIckers, but none attributes
his troubles 20 him. Indeed, several "
them have told me that II labor matters
are left to Wallace everything will be
all right, and ! find this TO be the stand
ing OF the chief engineer with our labor.
organized and u|norganized, All his life
he has been dealing with labor ques-
lions and laborlng men During his
railroad career he has had his troubles
with the unions, and has usually set
tied them without strikes. At such times
he met with the men themselves,
showed that he was willing 10 give as
well as take, and, when he could go no
farther IN his concessions, he brought
his employees 10 time by speaking some-
thing HE this;
"Well, gentlemen, [ have gone as far
as / ran. and now I want you TO put
yourselves IN my place. ! have more at
stake In this matter than you. You can
strike, but YOU all know that YOU can
get back again, But as for me, II /
give you what you ask, | shah lose my
job. / am put here by the stockholders
to make this road pay and they won't
keep me ~ II don't pay. | can't do that
II | give you what you ask, for the ROAD
can't stand II. Now ! leave the matter
with you"
As a result the men would go of and
confer and soon return abandoning
their demand, or making some smaI
compromise by which they could so
back to work.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR GRAFT.
Indeed, It is the absolute honesty
which shines out of everything ON.
nected with Mr.. Wallace that makes
him a successful handler OF men. l
have heard a good deal about graft at
Panama. So far ] have not seen enough
Doodle here to pay the cigar expenses
of a government clerk, There are con,
tractors at Panama, but, only a few
contracts have been let and everyone
Is treated impartially. Ordinary con-
tracts are placed by the various depart
ments, and only the biggest things come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

was already laid clear across the field
and the man was at once surrounded
by his family and friends and %denounc-
ed for permitting Il. He stuck to his
promise, however, although II was only
a few hours before that he had said
that he would demand several thous-
and dollars damages. This occurred on
Saturday. That same night this man,
still drunk, tried to break into a saloon
and was shot at through the door by
the s%aloonist and killed.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

into his old place as one Of Mr.. Wal
lace's employees. and as he did so the
engineer said:
Now, Jim, what is the matter with
you? ] know you are a good fellow,
and | also know that you and ] are not
going TO have any trouble, Let's go of
and talk this over"
With that the man put up his pistol
and walked with Mr., Wallace to a
shanty nearby. They chatted a while
and the man finally told Mr.. Wallace
that he could put the road through his
farm II he would give him a Job. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Gossip and Stories OF John Findley Wallace, Who Will
Build the Panama Canal

How Wanace Looks Acts snd Works His Treatmento of The Unions and How He Ian
dies His Men Hi Early Life d the Secrets of His sueee. Points ForB Boys Who
Var to Make S25 900 Salaries The Technical Engineer Versus III business
Ensineer-The Chiefs Nerve Ond Hw HE Pushed thu Illinois, Central T~eksn
teF Face offs Pistol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Nowhere is the Furniture Buyer offered better or more appealing
inducements than here Our Goods, all new, are of a most desirable
SORT our prices and ways Of doing business place everything in the
customers favor In the furnishing of a home complete or in part
we can save you not only dollars at the outset but the constant both.
er and inconvenience attending Indispensable lines.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
ClIeDny obraz.

Kazdykatolicki dom powinien
miet tensobraz
Tysiece katolik66w, pralat6w, du-
chowienstwain osbb 20
stall ma wskros przyjjeci oscia dla
Jana StyEwielkiej mistrxewskieis
Is.tui ], Golgota'' czyli ukrzyaowa,
mic
Aroybiskup Symon, ssspecyalnys
!posel papieza PiusaX do polak6ws
katoiik6w " p6Inocnei .Ameryoe, o.
gIadal to maloWidlo bedac " Chi
cago iosadzilf go iako Wicked zielo,
sztuki $s#s8ss
9 tax Same ak miiiony tychs
kttoerzy GONE bedaa og aaac, ucieszs
sise-z esttesmy upoWaanieDi do o.
~ggllto,szenia, tejj iesdlynej kupn Roz-2
miarraaIny.2IX33 Jest skar.b dlaI
IIdomowi erekasoAiekiich:
PotrzebnjjenY katoickiehr rSse1-
taWiciei piicsIizenlstk3iiej II az.e
asoskiie pa afr AnlerSa.
sprzxdazy ty,chobrazo1a.
korrzyystna plaza aapeWIii.oha: Pii-
szclesdo mas zarazapcs eHS VAN
c q r;ssi1lialrzlae, aWierajjaeezupeltlY o-
ISpistaggo sawl1ego obra9u
Hyland
Catholic Publisher haeaso.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
TO ONO
g 49,
Uczmy dzieci czyta6 ]
pisac pc polsku!

Prezydent Roosevelt W
swej movie " Atlanta, Ga.
glosil zdroWa nauke chrze-
6cia6sko, obYwatelska, kt6ra
powinni do serca wzia6
wszyscy ~obywatele amery-
kahscy. M6wiac Q nieuczci-
wo6ci pewnYch urzednik6w
krajowych, kt6rych do Cd
powiedzialno6ci pociagnieto j
ukarano, ME radzil ola tego
posadzac kazdego urzednika
Q zbrodnie. Otto slowa p.
prezydenta: ME oskarzaajjcie
nikogo Q nieuczciWost, do
p6ki ME macie niezbitych
dowod6w v reku. Gdy zlaa a
take dowody zbierzeecile, ME
milczcie, DO milczac "a row '''
III z ~winoWajca szkodlzic ,ie
krajowi. Oskarzajac czloWies
1NEs58SEv "a a.ssE%
Ia niewinnego kradzie5z,
dodajecie otuchy Wszysl'1tkiim
r~zeczywistym zlodziejom.
Pravie poloWa k ..r Y
swiecie pocho,dzi fallszyWych
skarg One 81 poWodem ME
snasek " rodz2inie, sasia,d6W
zamjeuiaja - nieprzeiiednla-
nych Wrog6W utrzJy'llluia Ca
spolleeaelstWa anieszas
hin .setp a dale '|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

Inych, p 81 6
q no 'l'lisllis 'l'a lil''il p p'sllaisl'l
panienk'om IL Wtedy ME
|polska szkola y gloWie
|przeciez "a dis ideali6c,i,
70 bic takiem marzelniamlli
|mam1ia.
8.|sI 8 8
O~,)tt,rl'z,ymali5my broszure
pi6ra wydaWcy ,,OredeoWnika<'
jezykoweggo Wiel. g. B: p.
|G6rala, zatytuloWana: pZasa-
|dy interpunkcyi polskiej
|Dzielko to bardzo ma czasie;;
Epotrzebne Wszystkim, co
'dbaja o poprawne pisanie.
Jestto praca pierWsza v swym
rodzaju v Ameryce, vice
juz 2 tego poWodu powinna
licznych odbiorc6W.
Wiel. Autor zada} sobie wiu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

|skupsymnon poWzia projekt
zalozenia wKrakcwie emais-
naryum ~ celu ullepszenliigall
|kleru
Me nanny MEN razieesspprzzie
projektowi
jednak lepiej nil 6W projekt
|pddobalo: gdyby 1Jego
Ekscellencya postaralc zW,r'65
Genie hierarchm amerykaf
skielI 81 d to, enie na a
|klania sobie podWladneggo
|duchowiehstWa polskiego DO
piracy spoieczno-wychowaw
|czej patryotycczznneej ne ma
wet poniekad Cd tel piracy
jeodstrasza.
Do iezby tych osad ma na
szych, kt6re ME spin ale pra-=
cuja energicznie okolo krze-
vienna oSwiaty " daI,uuchlu1I
chrze6cIahskim, zaliczyf
nam dis wypada osada sw.
J6zefata " Chicago. Osada
ia urzadzila onegdaj wieczo-
rex ma korzy6t biblioteH.
Program byl urozmaicony
wypadl ku ogodnemu zado-
Woleuiu.
Krzewieniem oswiaty "
|duchu chrzescijadskim ,w6rod
Polak6w zamieszkalych v
Webster, Mass, zajmuie. sic
energicznie Cd niejakieggo
czasu towarzystwo oswiaty,
mianujace sic ma razie nK65i-
klein Teatralnem." tych
|dniach wydalismy i'm Wska-
|z6wki co do tego, jak owe
5towarzystwo Winino bye zor.
5000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Marcina BrOma farma M
sprzedaz.

100 ARROW dobregog runtu1,
80 ARROW pod plugiem, Is
|akr. dobrej ak2 ARROW
|lasu, reszta pastWiska drze-
wo. Wszystko ogrodzonteB'.
Dobre oudynki, stajnia, pi
[chlcrz j I'd. dobra Woda.
Parma v najlepszem poloze-
niu " czysto poiskiej osadzie
u Pine Creeku, mill Cd
|kosciola szkoly biloxi do
publicznej szkoly ~ mill
do STACEY koleioWei Dodge,
FL mil do Winony. q powo-
|du choroby wla6ciciela IN
Enych zajsc, farma must bye
|sprzedana j MONA ia tanios
.kupic. 20 blizsze ~informacye
#zglosic sic do I
John r. Brom
Dodge, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
h00HA IHIEnElL
przvNGai ulcv


zaraz IA praWo gdy sic zje-
die z duzego mostu ma ry-
mex. Znaidziecie tn zaWsze
polskie towarzystWoi polsKa
.usluge. Kodak wasz > TeOnl.
Bamhenek, znany 3 swej
.zYczliwo6ci ola rodak6w, oraz
|dobrego humoru jest 20 bar
tendra " naszym salonie.
B 6 Gle
PEA MONA
.dostae kazdego czasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
M6Wmy pomiedzy SODA
tylko pc polsku!

w Anglii zaprowadzaja no
Iva mode. Polega ona ma tenn,
ze, mezczyzni nieWiasty
|chodza po ulicach W miescie
Il ma Wsi pc polu z odkryta
|g1owa. Smielsi zostawiaja ma
|krycie ma glove " domu,
Imniej Small nosza je " re-
|ku, j pono i'm 2 tenn dobrze.
Wygoda to wielka szczeg6l-
ME ola mezczyzn, DO ME
potrzebuja siegac co chwile
pc kapelusz Tub czapke ma
powitanie %znajomych j pod
wladnych, ubozsi zas ME
potrzebuja paczek, czesto
dose ciezkich, W jednej rece
,nosic, ably mice druga vol
ma ma czapkowanie. olga tez
ola kieszeni, DO ME trzeba.
sypac "a modne ka
.pelusze, kt6re ~odpowiadaja
swemu zadaniu zaledwie ma
pare miesiecy. Anglicy pre-
ciez ~twierdza, e ME nakry-
waja glowy jedynie 20 wzgle-
dow zdroWotnych. Sp. ks
Kneip tWierdzil, ze nietylko
odkryta g}owa lecz j bose
nogi wielce sic przyczyniaja
do ~utrzymania ciaIa " GER
stWoscb nadto ME kauai
Wog6le przeladywac cia4a
.zbytniem ubraniem, ami 20
1adka tlustemi j hojnemi
straWNami, q wiemrny, u moWil
.prawde. Niechaize vice pa "a s
movie socyalisei, kt6rym tax
|bar o. c 'E'l' sic poellnyycl'h1s !: j
WykWintnych misek, SIAM
ppana stroj6w Cd stop do.
jake dis przez MICH
z'zlnniitesnnaawidzenI pasnooWie nosza,
zastanoWia sic mad swemi
lnaukaalmi. Przeciez onnisglosza,
zle9cchcaa szczlescia podleetaarlii;aa.-s
~ vice ME poVinlIn ludliz u
WlniaWiat szez;escie
'ic rzeezach zaWarte t6
q what ~ a 4
81 81 is sIsss sssAlI ia ~
8 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Wydzialu
" ~ykonaWczego..

Wynik wizyty, jaka Pola-
k6w " Ameryce zaszczycil
Arcybiskup Symon, ME jest
nam dotad Wiadomy. Niekt6-
rzy usposobieni pesymisty-
Ecznie saba, 7e ME bedzie on
TAXI, jakiego bardzo sobie po-
zadamy ze biskup6W po-
Ichodzenia polskiego ME ry-
chic dostaniemy. Czemu ME?
'Ano temu, ze jak mial sic
wyrazic Arcyb. Messmer. 2
Milwaukee, lud polsh " "a
Merge ME zyczy sobie BIZ
|skup6w pochodzenia polskie-
go, AMI tel o Mich sic ME
stara; ze wszystkie dotych-
czasowe starania tyczace sic
tel spraWy byiy podejmoWa
ne urzedoWo j Wy1aczniet
Eprzez kler polski.
Lud polski " Ameryce ME
|dba j ME stara sic g BIZ
|skup6W polskiego pochodze-
MA 60 to "a straszny "a
rzut, rzncony " tWarz nasszyym %.
|patryotycznym rodak'oomr,
tworzacym liczne toWarzy-
silva, bractwa, organizacye
;;czysto polskie, maiace ma CO CO
|lu ME tylko obrone WARY
Isw. ale take j zaehtowa-
ME narodoWosci naszejj
,.w naidluzsze lata "a tel.
Iwolnei ziemi Waszyngtona!
ICzyto bye moze, zeby na r
Ilud ME zyczyl soble blslsu7
pow polskich ten lud, ktoryy
|tysiace, oWszem miliony do
|dolar6w rok rocznie W,ydale
nautrzymanie polskieh ko-
5ciol6W iszk6El??
I)la mas odpoWiedz IA to.
|pytaniie zbyteczna: atoll
katolicy, to katolicyy vyso-
10 n hierarclm Koscailo1aspo
staWieni, ktorym dobltna,
gromlka, u piorun, zdVu,
miiionoWej piersi ewJyIy
|Wajaca, odpoWiedz bardzo by.
sle pryydaa Nie kt6rzy radzaI
iuzWydzialoW WyykonaWczes
nudae ludoWl nasze1i1uss po
sobnos nlyypoVledzeniaa
Eaks 80 dplo1Viieeaaz on8 adAnak
Vol eIerpl5Vsn11
kzalllasIsl,oln
lnInas
Iss YaanVlW s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

skonani bez cienla sWatpl1Wyo'-,
Sci, q g f .''iz'a Narod
Ichce potrzebuje prawdyy1,,
ME falszulo
. . .
PeWna para ~sedziWychl.zs'ta'
ruszk6w 2 2 Winony Y ME.
zwykly spos6b q. obchodzlaa7
niedawno zlote Weselee'. "
Winonie dotad, jak z res7ta
" calym 6Wiecie, jubilaci,
|kt6rzy przezyli pol wieku v
pozyciu malzehskiem, cieszy-
Ii sic, gdy vs. grronie nal biz
szych krewnych j starych
z%najomych mogli spokoinie v
miejscu obchodzic ten dzieh
pamietny. Para, 0 kt6rej mo
wa, urzadzila sic zupe}nie
inaczei. Wyiechali sobie na
ztote wesele " SWAT, niby
m1oda para ma miesiace milo
dove. w dw6ch czy trzech
miesiacach zwiedzili kilka
stan6w p61nocno zachodnich,
za6 dzie6 wesela spedzili na
wystawie " Portland, Oregon.
Pc powrocie do domu do
piero pozwolili krewnym j
sasiadom skladae sobie zy-
czenia. w kat najcieml-
MESSY 2 panem Oslerem,
kt6ry twierdzi}, ze pc szeSc-
dziesiatce cz}owiek ME wart
tylko, ably go zachloroformo-
wac!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
zapfacili "a W larusa.


IWiel. Ks. Dabrowski 1.60.
IMatensz Bilski l.5O.
!. ]. Wyrembek l.50.
Jan Engler 1.5O
Jan Bilicz 1.5O.
M Brzonkowski 1.5O
|Andrzej Podemsk 80.
|Ignacy Waskiewicz 1.5O
M. Barczak lbs
|J6zef Grajczyk Is
c. Kubasz 1.5O
|Fr. Suchla l.5O
|Michai hlwa 1.5O
Suchla Is.
Weaver 1.5O
|Piotr Skroch 1.5O
|Boleslaw CYbula 1.5O
|Faliks Sabiniarz 1.5O
IPiotr Nogosek 1.5O
|JanP Fyszer LOO
ID. F. SzarkoWski 1.50
|Andrzej Frelka 80
wv. PoWaser 81
aLudwlk Rudnik 1.50
Michai Rex 800
sSSttesfaa Albert 500
sTeoaor G,ospodarz 90
Urban Sttampka 1.5O
.Teuffl GruehaIa 100
Franeiszek PIinsH 80
sTonasz Riedel 200
|Antoni NiWa LOO
Nogosek LOO
5Anbpnl KAMA 100
ANDRE such1a sy 30
ISzYmbn Suchhla
sTeofl pronadazzin1siki 300
Jan Kaiser I.50
joel KanroWskl
1.50
lWaMrzvniiec Rndnils 100
jan Fila 100
i Ruddniks 50
sJ0zef prond1zi1sk 100
sJ0zeesffi ianla Strece 500
Frame alnbick
feiks SasnroW
d
JallFIulskI
ISi8gIras saSssgss.E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16


-. - -
W1;Ybl,osr!y Y RON rom ai sta
mach wzeszlymlH
'doWli id ze ~n ll'Il'l'lI' 5'sgs anne
[rykahsskiemrnu przykrza sic
rzady partyjne',, Vszedle
prawie, bez Wzgledun a par
|tye polityczne, obrano na
urzedy lud IL. u~az 'eig:,'',
ME co innego tylko uuczci--
Wos6 poplacala. Takbye po.-
.winno. Skoro nar6d takS2a-
patrywat sic bedzie IA spra-
w polityczne, ME il. b .aelsd''
lyle naduzyc, ami tel belize
%& E1sEas
trzeba sic obawia6 0 zast6j
" p~rzemysle Tub przeWrot
polityczny.
Q o 81 9
Uczmy dzieci nasze mo mo
vic pc polsku!
Cecha praWdziwego poste
.pu ME jest szybko6c, AMI tel
przeskakiwanie cd jednej
zapoczetej spraWy do drugiej
jeszcze nowszej. lyle krzyku
nas1uchali6my sic 2 poWol'de1lutl.
szk6l parafialnYch: e niedoo-
ieznie So prowadzone, ze ME
many ~odpowiednich sill pc
dagogicznych, ze szkoly te
rozsiewaja ciemnote j sa han.-
ba:w obec os VI G onych
amerykan6w. w poczatkaach
=.+EIs#4F=n EesE. EZ=-% 49, ,--EG$s EGGsE&.. ~ 80
niezawodnie byfo niemozeb-
mem cos doskonalego stWo--
rye, lecz 2 ma}ych ] nieu-
dolnych poczatk6w Q rozwo]u.
i kohcu przesadzac, ze pierw-
szy bedzie ciagle chromal, a
drugi bedzie fatalnem fias-
klein, NIGGA tylko ludzie zlej..
vol lub glupcy. DIS szkol}y
parafialne, istniejace Cd kilku
lub kilkunastu lat, ma r6Wni
stoja szkolami publicznemi
jezyku angielskim v
p~rzedmiotach v tym jezykul.
uczonych, zas " dodatku
katolickie polskie11
ucza sic jezyka polskiego j
odbieraja wychowanlie reli-
gijne, czego niestety dzieciom
v szkolach publicznych mig.
dy sic ME dostanie. Postep
zatem widoczny j staly; pra-
cujmy tylko dalej mad roz-
.inieciem tego, co uz jest,
ME gahmy tego, co 2 Wlel-
Kim mozo}em dalo sic usku.
JecZnlc, a naDlerZemy z5cza-
sem zamilowania do tego, co
pod kazdvm wzgledem Jest,
naszem W}asnem, do
polskichS parafialnoych.
Q . 9 Q
Panowie patryoci, kt6rym
szko1y parafialne byly "a
oodle, ably do mich sWe die
Il posylac, ME musi'eliby sic
,umienic "a syn6w cork cork,
e ME So polkami lub pola-
gdyby ME to nieroz-
uprzedzenie do szk'6lj
oolskich. 81 panoWie sWeggo
,zasu mieli najlepsza sposob-
- s. y ,xyr,YY1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
NASI AGENCI.
Upowaznieni SO do kolektowan''a
abonamentu WIARUsA nastepuJacy
aasi agenoi miejscowi:

BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzielski h441
BALTIMORE, M. D., F Ziarnowsh
CHICAGO. III. Max Dsrengowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wistor Tarasinski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzelecki
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Oak, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M Kosmi:k
IvANHOE. MINI, A NJ Matx
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Fl. Ciemink i
Mellen, Wis, Teofil Der 'owski
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
BEAVER Wis, Jozef y Teszle&icz
SOUTH OMAHA, Eebr. MARGIN $ Cera
ST ANNA, Mimi, Adam Wal6ows,s
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
WEBSTER, Mass. Ludwik Dz;czkowski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
John B. Brom
Dodge, Wis.

fRRMER5Y
strudzeni dluga drogas do
miasta Tub Wyezekujacy ma
'rynku, mech wstapia pokrze-
pic sic wybornem swiezem
Tub rozgrzat kieIisz-
KLEIN likieru do
PierWszorzednegO salonu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
ctLLED At MRS, rANDERBILr'S.
Count From tho Rhine with PhOny Diamonds
lands n TIE psycopathlc Ward.


A man, who avcrred that he was Count
Adolph Rodel and worried only at the
trade Of German nobility, skipped blithelv
up the stops OF the house Of Mrs. Cornelius
vanderbilt, at / West Fifty-seventh street
late yesterday afternoon, and told the butler
that he wished to see Mrs Vanderbilt
Mrs. Vanderbilt IL out Of the city, and the
butler said 80. He would have said II
anyway. for he was not greatly impressed
by the Counts brown suit and profusion
Of jewelry. The Count was not 10 he
denied.
Il come he said. 'on Mrs. vanderbilt's
special Invitation, extended Ia me last
summer when she visited my castle on the
Rhine"
This explanation caused the butler to
call the Waterman who led the COUNT gently
20 the street and, incidentally, to Policeman
Burke.
Come With me, Count" said Burke.
sand we will see the President OF the United
States about this. II your credentials are
good no butler will soy you nay
50 they Jared TO the East Fifty-first street
station end saw Sergt. Ennis. who became
President Roosevelt Tor the time being.
You should discipline the police for
this said tho Co nj. | can assure yol
that the German Ambassador and the CON
sui will hear from me-
He grew more serious about the affair
every minute and ragged fearfuly when tho
oops took his record and valuables. His
most conspicuous adOmment was fob
consisting Of three enameled four leaved
olovers, each five inches wide and inlaid
with near diamonds. Each was inscribed
In German. One purport ID TO be the gift
Of Emperor William, another OF King leo
pold and the third Of Emp ror Franz Josef
Of Austria. an for services rendered."
The Count wors pin bearing a six carat
phony diamond, tigree pendant and FIVE
rings Of or. at size. He had $50 OF real
money in his pocket however.
The Count said he was just in from San
Francisco and was living at a Broadway
hotel. He is IS yeaE old, fair and smooth
Of facs. He speaks broken EnRish-that
In when he wants 70 speak English
He was speaking several languages
when they landed him In the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue last evening and he was
making them all hum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

The big western storm which vas the cause
OF the local tornsdoes and destructive storms was
dls,ipAted yesterdsf by an area 81 high pressure
witch took It's place 10 the Central states. Tnere
were several areas OF low pressure. hut without
ANY material energy; the principal one vas central
over southwestern Texas. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms pre- allied In Arkan"ss. Tennessee
Kentucky, Ohio and 10 paris Of the Lake regions
and New England states; elsewhere the weather
was fair. II was cooler IN The central western
states and warmer IN ali other districts. The
conditions for the next few days look very favor
able for wheat and corn.
In this city the day was fair. with about sta
uonAr temperature; winds, fresh southeriy 10
sAstery; average humidity, ~ per cont; barometer
corrected 20 read 10 Level, At A. ". sp.aS, 2
p 81. z9.p2.
me temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
orcisl thermometer 10 shown 10 the annexed table.