davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul.

Leavefor
St. Paul, Minneapolis and beyond ala m
laos pm
6;37 p m
Leavefor
Chicago, Milwaukee and e st II;s3 am
$40 p m
Io;I3 pm
I1;3S pm
400 a m
Leave for
Dubuque and west 11;a3 a m
Leave for
Points on Wabasha Division 4:I4 a m
Leave for
Points on Chippewa Valley division laos p m
Leave for
Points on So. Minnesota klusien $40 p m
Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.
North Bound
S. Paul & Minneapolis Limited 4.os a. m
St. Paul & Minneapolis Express s.57 am
All We
Chicago St. Louis & Peoria Limited $50 am.
Chicago Express o.ss am.
South Bound.
Depart
Chicago St. Louis EXPIRES 10 IS a m
Chicago St Louis Peoria Limned 10 sop m
Arrive
stPal & Minneapolis Express 11soan
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited 11.3s p m
Green Bay & WinOna.
Depart Arrive
Green Bay Passenger e:15 ID s:%5 pm
pm II.2o N
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

R Kupiec Stellter'
mieszkajacy ma Jak6bskiem
przedniesciu, idac po scho-
dach W sobote wieczorem DO
swego ma pietrze po{ozonego
mieszkania, poslizgna} sic /
spad}. Nieszczesliwy tax sic
pokaleczy},, ze ME odzyskaw-
sly ~przytomnoSci, W pierw-
sze swieto umar}. S. by1 do
piero Cd tygodni &onaty.
;l} ELBLAG. Straszne niesz-
IL. sceze|zciie wyd',arzy}o sic u Was
ciciela m}yna, p. Viii Wilh 'al
Nv nieobecnodci jego. wzia}
H6letni syn teg!qfa fM5ya. W|asqkzyy1l
nab6j i pociagnas q kurek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

MIkOSkAW. Do ,,Posener
Tageblattu" donoszq: Miasto
nasze ponosi materyalna
.strate przez to, ze pan Kos
cielski, dziedzic Mi}os}awia
przynosi sic ma stale miesz-
kanie do Poznania, najawszy
Gale pietro W nowo wybudo--
wanej kamienicy pana budo-
,W y i 9 : |, Flr.a ran ]. na !!
piokarach pod nj. 10 Powo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
INOWROCkAW. Przezwa'

Przezwa-
ME starozytnego grodu ma
szego ma ,,Hohensalca" -
poczatki urzedowe, napisy,
bilety jazdy kolejami, formu-
larze sadowe, szkolne, ~celne
pocztowe, kopalniane (sadu,
policyi, magistratu, gimna'
zyum) tablice drozne ftp
kosztowac beda podobnc
przesz}o $50 tvs. NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

tDaily Except Sunday *Dany
n c SHIELD, At. liz Center St, Winonx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
ORDERS TO WASHINGTON POLICE
Must Wear Their Helmets Straight Up and
Cease Twill ng Their BatOns.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The National
Capital is proud OF its policemen and proud
OF their achievements. and it is accord
ingly shocked at an order ust issued by
Major Richard Sylvester, chief Of police,
which reflects on the department Of Wash
ington's finest. The local policemen have
long been noted for the ability with which
they handle their batons, rivaling the most
expert drum majors and putting In the
shade the recognized skill Of the minions
Of the law in Greater New York. But all
this must come to an end for the chief Of
police has just issued the following pro-
nunciamento:
"The superintend recently observed
certain members Of the force ne gigert in
failing to patrol their beats, engaged in
loun ging with helmet on the back Of the
head and baton being twired."
Social distinctions must be observed by
the Washin gton police hereafter. On this
PORT Major Sylvester says
Bicycle policemen were observed to ha We
laid aside their wheels and engaged in con-
versation with footmen."
All this must be stopped. The members
Of the force have been warned to wear their
helmets straight up, to cease twirling their
batons. and lot, under any circumstar ces.
to engage in con versation with coach
men, footmen or other like menials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
ALFONSO A BRITISH GENERAL.
Attends Review 1T AldershOt At Head OF
His New Regiment.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June Skiing Alfonso, wearing
the uniform Of a British General and riding
a magnificent black charger, was con-
spicuous figure at review Of the troops at
Aldershot to-day. King Edward accom-
panied him, and King Alfonso bombarded
his Majesty with questions and comments
during the review, in which he apparently
took great delight.
Twenty-Five thousand troops and a naval
detachment took part in the review. In
the final march past, King Alfonso headed
the Sixteenth Lanoers. Of which regiment
he is the Colonel-in Chief. AS he approached
the saluting point he made his horse prance,
enabling him to show his clever horseman-
ship The crowd enthusiastically cheered
him.
At the gala opera this evening in King
Alfonso's honor there was a dazzling
array of uniforms, orders, costumes and
Jewels. The Ambassadors and practically
all the prominent persons in the kingdom
were present. The house was superbly
decorated with roses Selections from
several operas were given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
TIE COTTON REPORT SCANDAL.
MIR. Cheatham Surprised That the Accused
Onlcer Has Not Been Suspended.

WASHINGTON, June S.-While Richard
Cheatham, secret airy of the Southern Cotton
Growers Association, is satisfied that Sec
rotary Wilson intends to make rigid in
vestigation Of the charges that officers of
the division Of ST atistics are responsible
for leaks in the Government s cotton crop
reports, he Is evidently surprised that the
officer accused has not been suspended
pending the outcome of such inquiry.
Secretary Wilson declined to-day to make
public the name Of the officer or officers
against whom Mr.. Cheatham is proceeding.
Mr. Cheat ham is equally reticent on this
point. He evidently thinks that no time
should be lost by Secretary Wilson in begin
ming the investigation.
Reports were current to- day that Secre-
tary Wilson was very much shocked at the
evidence submitted to him by Mr.. Cheatham
1t is said that the charges may possibly
involve ne man in his own immediate office,
and there was rumor that the Secretary
had said that if the charges were sui stan
tiated he would retire from the Cabinet.
When seen to day the Secretary gave no
indication that he regarded the case as one
Ct such gravity. 1t was develo ped by
inquiry at the Department that persons
and possibly more now in the service, are
involved in the Cheatham charges As
much was admitted to-day by Secretary
Wilson.
III was asserted To-Day tnat Government
secret agents are investigating the charges
of irregularities in the preparation and
publication Of Government cotton reports.
Whether or not this IL supplemental to the
investigation that will be conducted by
Secretary Wilson cannot be learned.
Edwin s. Holmes, associate statistician
of the Department, who ia reported to be
the man named in the Cheatham charges,
declir ed tonight to discuss the subject
further than to say that he heard that
he was one named in the papers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
DEPEW IN PRAISE OF ROOSEVELT
And depreciation OF Municipal Ownership
at Dinner to Senator Page.

The Republicans of the Nineteenth Senate
district gave dinner at the Harlem Casino
last night in honor OF Senator Alfred r.
Page. There were IL diners. Senator
Chaunoey NJ. Depew, who made the prin-
cipal speech, said among other things:
'The world is looking to-day toward
Theodore Roosevelt, hoping that he will
be able to bring about cessation Of the
bloody war between Japan and Russia.
Before the campaign we heard good de-
OF talk about the big stick but in few
months we have seen that the brandish-
ing of that big stick is always in the in
terests Of peace OF for the honor Of the
nation
The Senator said that Congr ess might
not always be in entire accord with the
President, but the people were. and that was
what counted in the end. OF municipal
ownership he said:
Il believe in public utilities being brought
under control Of the Government In some
form, and II this is not done we will enter
on a most dangerous phase OF our political
acknowledgements ownership. Let us
continue in the sensible way we have gone
in the past, such as organizing the needed
commissions to regulate"
Lieut.. Gov. M. Linn Bruce made brief
speech, and others who responded to toasts
we're Collector Nevada n. Stranahan,
Senator Elsberg and William Halpin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
CARPET Tho c. H. BROWN Co.,
s,N.>,> III .23 e. 3sth 81
RHN AbW III TEI i53i-3sth 81. 4
sGLs lAl-3sth ST.
COMPRESSED Taking Up,
AIR Altering. kelaytpg.
CHURCH CHOIR DIsORGANIzED.
Five Singers In the Church or the Incarna-
ton, Washington. Married In One Day.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The choir Of the
Episcopal Church of the Incarnation 10
this city is in state Of oisorganization as q
result Of the marriage on one day Of five of
its members. The Rev William Tayloe
Snyder. rector of the church, was surprised
recently to receive the designations of five
of his star singers. three young women and
two young men. He was very much per-
picked over the assertions and did not get
an explanation until yesterday, when the
mystery was explained.
Early in the morning he received call
from Miss Margaret Dobbins, soprano, and
Henry Bell, bass solost. who requested
that they be made man and wife. few
hours later the rector was summoned to
the home Of Miss Mary Haywood, soprano
soloist. and was asked to unite the fair
eongstress and John Snyder in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The bridegroom il
this case was not a member of the choir,
Last night the remaining couple OF the
deserters, Miss Blanche Baker and j. r.
Moulden. called on the rector and requested
that he read the service that would make
them one and inseparable. All these we'd
dings were planned separately and in
dividually. and it was merely coincidence
that they took place on the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
PEKARZ TRIES SUICIDE.
Youth Who Murdered Woman for Money
Hacks His Neck With Broken Spoon.


Edward Pekarz, the young Hungarian
harnessmaker who Is under indictment
for the murder of Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg,
|, attempted to take the law into his own
hands in his cell in theyTombs early yester-
day morning. He had nothing but spoon,
and though he did the best he could with
it he only Appropriated self-deetructon.
Pekarz got the spoon when supper was
served to him the evening before and hid
it in his bed. By break ng off the handle
he provided himself with a weapon with
Jagged edge, and he hacked valiantly away
at his throat until an attendant was alarmed
by the noise Of his meanings and writings.
When the attendant reached him, despite
the pain he suffered. he was doing his best
to sever the carotid artery.
The Tombs physician thought at first
there was chance that the Hungarian
would die, but yesterday he was reported
out Of danger.
Pekarz killed Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg in
April at 1892 East 1olst street, where he
lodged at the time OF the crime. When he
was arraigned he told Judge Cowing that
he had killed the old woman for her money.
He wanted to plead guilty and have it all
over as soon as possible" After he learned
that he must stand trial he made repeated
threats to take his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
THEY DIDN'T KNOW his NAME,
Postal Employees Couldn't Tell Who 10
Fourth Assistant Poatma ster.E enerAl.


Fourth Assistant Postmaster-G eneral.
WASHINGTON, juno s.-Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General De Graw has jurisdic-
ton over 900 postal employees, and
although he has been in office about four
months there are some Of them evidently
who do not even know his name, as was
shown by the following letter, which was
to-day referred to him by Postmaster
General Cortelyou:
DEAR SIR: Having forgotten the name q
the Honorable Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General and wishing to address him to get
his name went to the Bureau of Information
In that office there ere three csrks-none OF
them knew the name oil the Fourth Assistant
Post master-General. However, each one
made guess-one guessed Madden, one
guessed Shallenberger and the third guessed
Conrad. This Bureau OF Information does
not inform and should be abolished. then
went among my wide acquaintance OF clerks
and carriers-not one knew the name Of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General. Some
thought Taft might be his name. some said
Cortelyou, some thought his name was
Machen.
The intelligence of the service Is something
fierce. In the end | was inclined to believe
there was no such official as Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-G enera, that he was a myth. a
creature of my imagination. There is an
air Of somnolence about the post office here
that is not consistent with supposed bust
ness concern. Send confidential agent
here-he will verify me in my statements.
Please send me the name Of the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster-General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
SAILS WITH STOLEN GOLD.
italian Section Hand Found Bars Worth
SIS 900 in Ruins OF Express Car.

PHILADELPHIA, June Sunless an Italian
said to be known as Campolli, is appre-
hended in England to-day, and 1t Is doubtful
IL he will be, he will probably reach some
quiet spot in Italy in safety and live life
Of luxury for the next few years on his stolen
treasure. In false bottom in his trunk
the man has two bars Of gold valued at
SIS 600, which he got in such peculiar
way that had he not taken a young Italian
woman into his confidence he would never
have fallen under suspicion.
Campolli was section hand in the employ
of the Reading Railroad before he made his
find. On the night Of May Is. while he
was working at Bethayres, an express car
caught fire and was destroyed The gold,
however. was ninjured and 1t was found
by Campolli while he was maxim a search OF
the ruins.
The two bars are about ten inches long,
four inches wide and an inch and half
thick, and weigh twenty-siX pounds. They
belong to dental COMPANY. and are stand
Mint and shipped by way of the United
States Express Company to New York to be
con verted into gold leaf and gold solder.
Campoll told his secret to no one but the
young woman to whom he had been making
love. Those persons who know her name
tives would murder her. He borrowed
money from her to help make up the sum
needed to get his ticket to Italy. and said
that when he had sold part Of his treasure
he would send for her. The woman after
ward learned that Campolli had a wife in
his native country, and to be revenged on
him she told his secret.
The deserted sweetheart says she helped
her lover make false bottom for his trunk,
In which to place the h rs Of gold, and that
York, sailing from there about the 2Sd or
oath Of May. He is due in England to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD WIFE.
Lena Ftnelite Charges Husband, Who 10 -. .
With Abandonment.

Lena Finelite against Jacob Finelite, .
was called by John Foley -on-the- Bridge
at Jefferson Market police court yesterday.
In response a we'll dressed man about IS
years old mounted one side Of the bridge.
little brown eyed, brown haired girl ap-
peared at the other.
Where's the complainant in this case?"
asked Magistrate Finn.
Il appear for the complainant an
nounced Lawyer Charles Firestone. This
Is suit for abandonment, and my client Is
right here and he pointed to the child be-
side him. 4She is Lena Finelite, and this
mans wife"
When the Magistrate had somewhat re-
covered from his surprise the lawyer called
as witness Aaron Ripr of 90 Webster
avenue, Jersey City. Ripr said he was in
the real estate business, but was formerly
On Jan. the defendant. Jacob Finelite Of
1914 Lexington avenue, went to his house
and was married to the complainant, then
known az Lena Stark. Rabbi Garlan per-
formed the ceremony. After the marriage.
he said, Finelite, his wife and his wife's
mother and little brother went to New York.
Lawyer Fireetone submitted in evidence
the marriage certificate, which was in
Ms: Lena Finelite, the wife and com
PA0ohSt WuS tAo uCAJ WITNESS Cio 10 a
demure, self-posseesed little girl, and was
apparently not alarmed by the wordy war
OF the lawyers. She gave her address as
100 East Ninety seventh street, and her age
as II years.
Magistrate Finn asked her II she knew the
meaning Of an oath.
Yes, sir. I must tell the whole TRUTH
she answered.
30 you know what will DO done to you
II you don't tell the TRUTH"
,AIn be punished: But then,.-with. q
shake Of her head-1I always tell the truth
She told the Court that she knew the de-
PENDANT, her husband. and explained in
childish manner. with gestures and inter.
polations. how. when and where she married
Jacob Finelite.
As the examination progressed the child
cast appealing glances at her counsel and
then at the bench. Magistrate Finn at
last broke in.
.I'll call recess. The further examina-
tion In this case will be held in private
said he
The case will be continued next Wednee-
day. Finelite was paroled In the custody
OF his counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
SABOR on THE PANAMA CANAL.
Contract Labor Law Does Not Apply, but
the 18th Amendment Does.

the Ism AmenOnlent noes.
WASHINGTON, June s.--The 1sthmian
Canal Commission some time ago raised
the question whether it had the right
under the alien co mt ract labor law, to import
laborers from the Orient and elsewhere
under contract to work on the Panama
Canal. The question was decided by the
Attorney-General who held that the law
in question did not apply to the Lat linus
Of Panama.
Subsequently the commission expressed
doubt as to whether contracts for labor
would not violate the Thirt zenith Amend
ment to the Constitution, which declares
against condition of peonage or involun-
tary servtude. The question was referred
to the Att orney General for an opinion,
and reply has been sent to the Secretary
Of War by ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Moody.
The Attorneys General holds that there Is
great danger of violating the Thirt cent h
Amendment unless extreme care IL eXer-
cised in the execution and enforcement of
the proposed contracts, but expresses the
opinion that 1t Is unnecessary for him to
prescribe any rules. He says these may
be safely left to the Isthmian Canal Com
mission.
"In the employment Of labor upon the
canal" says the Attorney General in his
opinion, the utmost care should DO taken
to exclude the conditions Of involuntary
servitude or any other conditions of like
effect or tendency. This care should be
exercised not only in making the con-
tracts to which the United States is party
but in scrutinizing the contracts, usages
and practises between those who agree to
furnish contract labor to the United States
and the laborers themselves. What rules,
regulations, officers and inspectors may be
needed In order that the employment Of
labor may not be vio!ative of the Thirteenth
Amendment may we'll be left to the discre-
ton Of the commission"
The Attorney holds that, under
certain circumstances; to employ force IN
their contract to labor for specified time
Is to establish a condition Of peonage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
HACKENSACK POSTMASTERSHIP.
Tho Administration Still Looking for
Suitable Man to Fill the once.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Another chapter
has just been added to the story OF the
Administrations efforts to find a suitable
person to fill the office Of postmaster at
Haokensack, N. J. One Of the towns
milkmen is now prominently mentio med
for the appointment. and Vice-President
Fairbanks has been drawn into the fray.
When the vacancy occurred in the post
mastership at Hackensack some time ago
Thomas j. Cummings was urged for the
office. He was the candidate OF what 1s
known in the polite circles Of Haokensack
as the ring Objection was made to his
appointment. Things became SO exciting
that the Administration decided to take
the matter into it's own hands, and William
Jeffers. prominent figure In the social and
political circles Of New Jersey. was pro-
posed as compromise candidate.
Mr.. Jeffers is the chief telegrapher. and
the only one Of the United States Senate.
He was appointed by the late Vice President
Hobart. Mr.. Jeffers Is versatile. He Is
an accomplished steward, an expert tele-
grapher, stump speaker OF some fame In
Vice-President Fairbanks took fancy
to LETTERS and promised to reappoint him
chief t,legrapher. This fact was duly
chroniced in the newspapers OF Indiana
with the result that the Vice-Presidentt
was accused of treason. 1t being pointed
out that Indiana was full Of Republicans
who wanted to serve their country at the
National Capital.
The Vice-rresident was called upon to
explain why he went to New Jersey to make
an appointment whom there we're so many
Hoosiers who had been waiting. Micawber-
like. ever since his nomination for some
thing to turn up. Mr.. Fairbanks's ex-
PLANTATION was satisfactory. He caused 1t
to be announced in Indiana that the State
would get the Office and that Mr.. Je1ers
must look elsewhere for consolation and
comfort.
Now Mr.. LETTERS, who formerly disdained
the Hackensack postmastership. is hot after
it. Thomas Barry, the local milk deal Ter.
has had his ambitions aroused. and he has
his influence at work. Complaint Is made.
however, that he has made some kind of
deal with Cummings and "the ring and
Barry is therefore frowned upon by some
of the good folk Of Hackensack. 1t will re-
quire all the fneese that Postmaster General
Cortelyou possesses to solve the problem
at Hackensack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
BROADWAY SIDEWALK BLOWN UP
Gas and Electric Spark In Combination in
Front OF Continental Hotel.

There was an iron post supporting a
triple gas lamp in front of the Continental
Hotel. The lamp was fed from pipe
running under the sdew ak, and close to
it was an electric wire conduit. For some
time gas had been leaking from the
pipe and some of it got into the electric
conduit. An explosion occurred at 0
O'Clock last night.
The detonation was heard for blocks. but
the noise was worse than the damage.
Though five feet Of the sidewalk was ripped
up and the pole came down on the walk
with a crash, Policeman Karl Nilsson was
the only person injured. The conclusion
threw him to the sidewalk and bruised him.
Some woodwork underneath caught fire,
and an alarm was turned In. Both water
and sand failed to put out the blaze until
tho gas was shut OF. Then It was easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
Fo, eastern Men York, fair to day and pdrmer
IN the interior: partly cloudy TO orror, uh shotcers
IN afternoon or etctro. loI 10 fresh east TO south
east pfnds.
west and outh portion: partly cloudy to morrow.
with showers In afternoon or evening in west and
south portions fresh east 10 south winds,
For Delaware. fair 70 day; warmer tomorrow.
with showers in afternoon or evening" light to
fresh northeast TO southeast winos.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland.
fair and warmer 10 day: showers To morrow after
noon or evening; light northeast winds. becoming
southeriy Saturday.
For western New York. fair and warmer to day:
showers to morrow afternoon evening: fresh
southery winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, fair
and warmer to-day: partly cloudy tomorrow.
with showers In afternoon or evening" light to
fresh east to southeast wlnds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
The weather.

Tho storm centre passed on the southern New
England coast yesterday. and fair weathe! became
general over all the country save for few scat.
tered showers In Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakotas
An area of high pressure took possession OF the
country east of tho Mississippi where the tenn
perature was slightly lower West Of that river
il was warmer and the heat was Increasing making
It very favorable for crops.
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler;
wind brisk northwest: average humidity u per cent.
barometer corrected TO read to sea level at A. NJ
1850; 3 p. NJ. 900.
The temperature yesterday, - recorded by tho
of,cal thermometer, Is shown In the annexed table,