davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-27
A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE.
First Time President Has Gone Be-
yond American Jurisdiction.

So far as the official records show, Pres
ident Roosevelt's present cruise from New
Orleans to Hampton roads on the cruiser
West Virginia, marks the first time that
a President of the United States has gone
outside of the jurisdiction of the country
during his term of office. 1t is admitted
that President Cleveland may have gone
beyond the three-mile limit on his cruise
on Mr.. Benedicts yacht in New England
waters or on lighthouse tenders during his
fishing trips to the Caroiinas, but if SO the
fact was never made a matter of record.
There is nothing in the Constitution or
the statutes to prevent President from
leaving the territory of the United States.
While on board a warship of the United
States President Roosevelt may be con-
sidered in American territory. In fact able
lawyers express the opinion that even IL
the President should go to foreign coun-
try. the fiction of extra territeriaiity' would
extend TO that country with him, 1t being
held that sovereign takes his territory
with him. But 1t is admitted that the ac-
tual jurisdiction of the United States ex-
tends only three miles beyond the shore.
Although the West Virginia continues un-
der that Jurisdiction 1t is a fact that she is
In on the high seas, which are common
property of the nations OF the earth. In
the present instance no question has arisen
OF a vacancy in the office of the President
calling for action by the Vice President
The Constitution says that the Vice Presl-
dent shall act In case of the removal from
office. death, resignation or inability of the
President to act as President. But ii omits
TO say who shall determine when the 'in-
ability exists. Chester A. Arthur was
very much perturbed during the Illness of
President Garfield when the question was
raised as TO whether a dying President was
able TO perform the duties of his Office.
OF course during the few days President
Roosevelt is on the high seas and beyond
the jurisdiction of the United States no
n a " n nf will ha rails
ed. and consequently will not have to be
settled. The interesting feature of the
matter is that the present is a noval expe-
the lnlted SiateS
Evening star., 1905-10-27

yesterday afternoon. an address of well
come being delivered by Postmaster Mer-
ritt Of this city. The principal business
transacted was the adoption Of a constftu-
ton and bylaws for the government of the
organization, whose object is stated to be
the betterment Of the postal service and
the improvement of the status of it's men,
bers. These officers were electd:
President, F. w. Jameson, Iowa; first
vice PRESIDENT, E. c. Brown, South Dakota;
second vice president, James Ash, Mary
land; third vice president, w. A. McElroy.
Texas; secretary, Charles Young, Illinois;
treasurer A. s. Knapp, Michigan. The
league was organized last year at st.
Louis with Oscar Pogue Of Texas presi-
dent, who, however, was unable to attend
this meeting.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
VENEZUELAN STATUS s
RUSSELL AND PRESIDENT CASTRO
HAVE CONFERENCE. ''''

PARIS October 2I.-Official advices re-
ceived here from Venezuela say that the
American minister, Mr.. Russell, and Presi-
dent Castro have conferred with the view
TO arranging a settlement of the diplomatic
difficulty between France and Venezuela,
but that the president has not yet an
nounCed what he intends to do. There
fore the authorities here do not confide the
reports that an agreement is imminent
upon the basis of President Castro and M
Taigney. the French charge daffaires.
both Withdrawing their notes as a pre-
liminary to adjust the controversy regard
ing the French Gable Company. How
ever. such a basis finds favor in official
quarters and the negotiations. tend toward
an adjustment along such lines, President
Castro's silence alone deferring a deter
minatiOn.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
DOUGLAS TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Will Confer Over Boot and Shoe In
dustry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 27.-Governor Douglas
will shortly go to Washington for con-
ference with President Roosevelt. His
mission is to lay before the President the
condition of the boot and shoe industry Of
the United States. The governor Will
recommend legislation looking to the re-
movaI of the tariff on hides and a change
in the foreign trade relations.
On this mission Governor Douglas will be
accompanied by the members of the COM
mittee of the National Boot and Shoe Man.
ufacturers' Association of the United
States, and by special committee repre-
senting kindred trades
Evening star., 1905-10-27

necessary repairs to return TO New Or
leans under her own steam.
Nairn is on the right or west. bank of
the river and Is in a bend. 1t Is presumed
here that both boats were running close
to the shore. As the Magnolia was struck
on the port side Ii is the theory that she
was near enough to the shore to be i'm
mediately run aground.
Fast Asleep When Collision Occurred.
The lighthouse tender Ivy returned from
the sea after putting President Roosevelt
on board. and stopped at Pilot Town Those
on board reported that the West Virginia
had sailed at 1905. They said that the
President was In excellent spirits and un'
shaken by the accident. At the time of
the accident at IL o'clock the President. abb
Solutely worn out by his strenuous expert
ence in New Orleans was fast asleep. he
had turned In shortly after the vessel iert
New Orleans.
The two ships were near the west shore
when they came in contact in an EFFORT to
avoid running into each other. The PROV
of the Esparta struck the Magnolia on the
port bow. 1t was not known to what ex-
tent the Magnolia might have been injured.
and there was great haste In pushing her
ashore. Both vessels grounded, but the
Esparta got off under her own steam, and
was found not to have suffered any dam
age.
The President showed no excitement when
informed of the extent of the disaster,
though he was somewhat annoyed by the
probability of a delay. because 1t was evil
dent that the Magnolia could not proceed
on the way. He dressed Immediately. and
those of his party hurriedly made arrange
ments for his transfer to the Ivy, when
was intercepted and brought back to the
scene of the accident. Except for the loss
of some sleep the President suffered moth
ing by the collision. With the whole party
transferred to the Ivy. that vessel was
speeded down the river, meeting with no
further mishap.
The Ivy has left Pilot Town and started
for Marin where she will render any as
sistance that may be necessary to the Mag
nolia The Esparta left Nairn after the
departure of the President and is expected
10 reach Chalmette early this evening.
Dispatches Sent President.
Immediately upon hearing of the accident
and escape of the President, Mayor Behr-
man sent the following dispatch by Wire
less to the President:
NEW ORLEANS, La, October q.
President Theodore Roosevelt, aboard
Cruiser West Virginia:
New Orleans is overjoyed to learn that
you and your party escaped without injury,
and regrets inexpressibly the discomfort the
accident occasioned. We pray that your
voyage home will be safe and delightful.
"(Signed MARTIN BEHRMAN,
--' -'~s-'-" Mayor"
BOSTON, October 27.--A dispatch from
New Orleans to the United Fruit Company
in this city lesseesr of the steamer Es-
parata. announced that a collision occurred
between the steamer and the lighthouse
tender Magnolia.
The Esparata was bound Inward with a
cargo of fruit from Port Limon.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Affecting Registration Of Officers and
Enlisted Men, q. s. N.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. October pa de-
cision of importance to officers and en-
listed men of the American navy was
rendered today when Judge Wright or
dered that the name Of Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling be placed upon the regis
tration books.
The admiral was refused registration
about a month ago. the election officials
holding that he was not entitled to vote
in Maryland under a clause of the elec-
tion law.
The legislation was presumed to know,
said the judge, that no army or naval ofn-
Ger Is capable of acquiring a permanent
domicile, and, therefore, chose to say
nothing about it.
Evening star., 1905-10-27

Mrs. Sarah Greeson and her three small
children, from Baltimore, with only so
cents in their possession, spent an unhappy
night in the police station at New York
last night. Expecting to find a new home
which her husband Israel Greeson, wrote
that he had made for her in New York
city. Mrs Greeson. with her children. came
here yesterday, and could neither find her
husband nor any one who remembered
ever hearing of him at the address which
sh" ys he sent her. The police found her
and tine eiilSren on the streets after dark,
almost raniShed.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Dress Goods.


54-in. Silk Luster Sicilian: regu-
lar price, 75c. Saturday. SSc.
yard. ssss.ss.s
54-fn. Broadcloth: excellent for coat
suits: regular $I.39 quality. 81 10
Saturday, a yard.
Ladies' Cloth, 10 inches wide:
leading shades; 75c. quality. 6Sc
1arO.
Fine Quality Henriettas. 36 inches
wide; leading shades, including plum
advertised elsewhere as q bargain at
29c. Here tomorrow at, per 23C.
12hc. Flannelettes, in neat patterns.
AS a Saturday reduction we 0C.
say. ......ss..s.s.....
10c. Flannelettes. in beautiful pat
terms; suitable for kimonos. 2lLC.
A yard. OIZ
1ec. Superfine Japanese Pattern Flan-
mel; latest thing for kimonos. &C.
Saturday reduction.
Best Sc. Ginshams. AS :3Zbr
special for Saturday. per yard OzOS'
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Speeches Altered for Bound Volumes.

The acting public printer, in reply to ques-
tions by Chairman Lands. asserted that
members of Congress were great offenders
in changing their speeches for publication in
the bound editions.
Mr. Lands remarked, with considerab BILE
amaZement, that he couldn't understand
why members changed their speeches for
the bound volumes, as the matter had al
ready been published and distributed. He
added that on second thought he supposed
1t was for the same reason that a corpse
was always dressed in it's best clothes prior
TO burial.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
An Heroic
Monument.

A new monument that will soon be un
veiled in the French capital which has beel
erected in memory of the balloonists of tn
siege of Paris. Interesting facts about tn
Aero Club of Paris. illustrated.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
November
Heavens
TOMORROW EVENING

The fashionable set of Lenox, Mass, that
is not of the fashy sort. Originator of floral
culture and travelling libraries. Illustrated.
Evening star., 1905-10-27

"BEND-EESY"Kid-lined Boots
are al n ng
daily In popularity Besides being
made of finest materials that
money can buy. they have our
heavy Patent "B n d "
Soles. which make walking a
luxury, an d ( h e shoes
worth four times their c.
cost in comfort alone. ...... QO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
ZE sWIATA
g
FINLANDYA.

Zanosi sic tn ma rewolucye.
w nocy ma czwartek przyby]
do brzeg6w NORA baltyckie.
60 ma :wybrzezu fi6ski6m pa
rowiec nieznany. Gdy sic
zjawili rosyjscy urzednicy
clowi, 2a}oga poczefa paro-
vice wysadzat W powietrze.
w szczatkach rozbitego pa
5rowca znaleziono 80 skrzynie
Z $50 karabinami i $4,000
naboj6w. Daleko wiecej jesz-
cze wylecia}o zapewne W po-
.wietrze. Karabiny wykonane
zosta}y W Szwajcaryi. Zaloga
odp}yne{a ma spuszczonej ma
morze 1odzi i znikne}a ME-
poznana. W Petersburgu pa
nrjui j, wielki niepok6j, DO
p'rzypuszczaja tam, re nar6d
finlandzki1mia1 zamiar UREA
dzic powstanie.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
ROSYA.
SIZE.

Minister spraw wewnetrz-
nych Bu}ygin mia} podobno
prosi6 cara o dymisya ola
nadwerezonego zdrowia. Car
wyrazil jednak zyczenie, ably
Bu}ygin bezwarunkowoI> 20
stall ma swym s~tanowisku do
lutego, a vice al do obrad
krajowej dumy. (przysz}ego
p%arlamentu rosyjskiego). -
20 prawda, to bye W Rosy
ministrem spraw wewnetrz-
nych ME Jest zbyt przyjem-
ma rzecza, a wiadomo, re
:Bulygin uszed} zaledwie ME.
bezpiecze6stwu> W parku W
Peterhofie, gdzie podrzucono
bombe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

|odbyl posiedzenie 9 bm: Dy-
rektor instytutu berlihskiego
Ida chor6b z%arazliwych, prot.
!!dr. Gaffky, kt6ry 2 tajnym
wyzszym radca medycyalnym
|dr. Kirschnerem podr6zowa1
v okolicach zagrozonych
cholera, referowa} o swoich
spostrzezeniach. Bee watpie.
MIA flisacy z Rosy m6Wlf
referent = ~przywlekli cho-
lere do pruskich okolic mad.
Wis}a. Niewiadomo jednak,
gdzie szukac nalezy ogniska:
zarazy. w Niemczech pojawi-
la sic cholera mad Vista,
.Brda, kana}em Bydgoskiem,
|Notecia i Warta~i to " pre-
.sz}o so m~iejscowo6ciach: Mig
die ME utworzylo sic 1okal-
ne ognisko zalrazy.D Do Ham
burga ~przywl6k} cholere pc
wien wychodzca II komzy.
.
MONA sic spodziewac, re cpl
demia ME wybuchnie. Podob-
ME przedstawili sprawe tajny
wyzszy radca medycynalny
prof. DIR. )Kirchner, radzca
referujacy W ministerstwie
oswiaty fizyk dr.. Nocht z
Hamburga.
w Afryce ponie6li Mem
cy znowu wielka kleske. Do
w6dzca murzyn6w Witboi
wymkna} sic z zasadzki UREA
dzonej ma niego przez zjed-
noczone oddziafy niemieckie
pod dow6dztwem genera}a
TrothY. Pod Keetmannskoop
zaczepi1 Witboi oddzia} ME
miecki i doszczetnie go znisz-
czy}. Murzyni zdobyli tysiac
sztuk byd}a i 1872 wozy, W
tenn kilka z bronia i naboja-
mi. Beda mieli znowu czem
strzelac i dalsza wake pro-
wadzic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
WKOCHY.

Trzesienie ziemi usta}o. W
Monteleonie panuje zn6w
spok6j. Lepsza sze6c miasta
ma znowu dawniejszy wy
glad. Ia to ma przedmiesciach
q biedniejszaz ludnoScia ko-
czuja mieszkahcy ma VOL
mem %powietrzu, a pred mia
stem .roz}ozyli sic zo}nierze,
o%trzymujac coraz to wieksze
zasi}ki ku stray i obronie.
W obwodzie Monteleonie 80
miejscowosci ucierpialo bar
dc; pie6 z Mich jest dosz-
czetnie zniszczonych. Wog6le
tr%zesienie ziemi dotkne1o
10000 os6b, 10000 must o.
trzymac MOVE domy. Strasz-
ma katastrofa zosta}a spowo-
dowana ME lyle silnem, co
d}ugiem wstrzasnieniem, a
zarazem i nader licha ~budo-
wa dom6w. Domy z lepszemi
fundamentami ME zawali}y
cio
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

p6zno pocieszyciela " osobie
biskupa polskiego, to zga-
dzamy sic ma to zupe}nie,
boo " Jego rekach SO osta-
tecznie nasze sprawy; On
rzadzca, my poddanymi. To
tez na MIN spoczywa odpo-
wiedzialno66 "a mas, a ma mas
%obowiazek p~oinformowania
Go o polozeniu naszem.
Nareszcie dziekujemy CT,
Najprzewielebniejszy ks. Ar
cybiskupie Dolegacie Apo
Istolski "a }askawe do mas
przybycie, "a mozolne w6r6d
mas prace, "a b}ogos}awie6st-
wa, "a slowa zachety. Dzieku-:
jenny Ci wszyscy tn zebrani
" imieniu swojem j calej Po-
lonii ameryka6skiej. .Posta-
wile6 sobie Excellencyo trwal-
sly Cd spizu i marmuru POM
nix W sercach j pamieci ma
szejl' Slowa Twoje rye beda
wsr6d mas, powtarzac je be-
.dziem naszym parafianom a
.oni swoim dzieciom i wnu-
kom. Dziekujemy Ci, Excel
lencyo, "a wszystkie swe pra-
&c i zuoje ola dobra naszego
,staropolskiem bog zap}ac", i
prosimy Pana Boga. by Gle
:wybrac raczy1 ma pierwszego
biskupa nas7egoi przez+- Stoli:
ce Apo stolska przys}a} do mas.
w tenczas witalibysmy Gle
juz ME jake Delegate, kt6re-
go misya jest czasem ograni-
.czona, ale jak sta}ego pre-
wodnika naszego! W tych
:przeto uczuciach osmielam
sic podnie56 sw6j puchar, do
.czego. i wszystkich-- tn obec-
nych zachecam wychylic go
ma Geese, ma zdrowie i d}ugie
.zycie Najprzewielebniejszego
ks. Arcybiskuya i Delegate
.Apostolskiego!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

ga sprawewa4 przez IS lat urzaad'
superintendent szk61. Jest on bar
do bogaty, byl prezeeem Peoria
National Bank i posiada akcye ma
inne przedsiebiorstwa. Przysieggli
'znalezli " jego ksiazkach deficyt
sunny $4,000. Musial z1ozyc kau-
cyl $50. 900. Aresztowano 60 pod
zarzutem sfa4szowania rachunku "a
wegle, na sumo $le4, 600, ma po.
trzebe szk6t. Tych wegli Mkt ME
dostawi}. Przekonano sic p6zniej
re Dougherty dopuszcza} sig fall
szerstw przez d}ugi szereg lat.
Sprzeniewierzone sunny dochodza
do wysoko6ci setek tysiecy dola'
row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
l.: N1EMCY.

Il Afryki. donosza urzedo-
wo, ze kolumna majora Mel
stra natrafila ma Herer6w W
g6rach Hakos i napadla ma
Mich znienacka. so Herer6w
pablo, 10 wzieto do niewoli.
Innej kolumnie udalo sic ma
pa6e ma Herer6w W poblizu
Autabil, zabic> z Mich, a "a
wziasc do niewoli.
,Reichsanzeiger" pisze:
I'D II do ~ wrzeshia W po-
|1udnie doniesiono W pahstwie
pruskiem o8 zaslabnieciach,
a 3 przypadkach smiesci.
OGDEN byio dotychczas l66
chorych, 2 kt6rych umarlo
81. Move przypadki EASILY "
|powiatach: malborskim 4.
grudziadzkim /, tucholskim
II, friedeberskim !, wyrzy-
skim T.. Ustanowiony ola
zwalczania chor6b .zarazli.
wych wydzial Rady sanitar'
Inej ola Rzeszy niemieckiei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
POLsKA.>

Warszawa. O ostatnim wy
buchu bomby W Ogrodzle
Saskim ma razie lyle wiado-
mo: Wczolaj o godzinie II W
po1udnie W obrebie cieplarni
W Ogrodzie Saskim rozlegf
sic og1uszajacy hulk, szyby
z okien powy]atywa}y. Ma
aleje ogrodowa wybieg} skie-
rowal sic ku bramie m1ody
czlowiek, dose nedznie ubra-
ny, z zakrwawiona g}owa.
Aresztowano go i wezwano
pogotowie lekarskie. By1. to
sprawca eksplozyi, kt6ry 3D.
m6wil wszolkich informacyi.
Bomoe rzucono oko}oi mr.. l
PREY Zelaznej Bramie, tut
pod ba}konem firmy~bankier-
skiej Szereszewskiego. Prey
'czyna zamachu i eel jego,
niewiadome.- Sprawce, kt6ry
jest ranny dose ciezko Cd
}amkiem bomby. W ty} glowy,
pc opatrzeniu odes}ano do
szpitala swietego Rocha. Me
wymieni1 on ami swego naz-
wiska, ami pochodzenia. Ma
miejsce wybuchu przyby{a
wnet policya, z~andarmerya ]
piechota.
- Warszawa. Ogfoszono,
re wszyscy studenci uniwer-
sytetu, ME posiadajacy do
wodu, ze So zapisani ma u
Iniwersytet, beda karani ad-
ministracyjnie "a bezprawne
noszenie uniform6w.
~ Warszawa Gubernator
wojenny Olchowski ogfosi1
rozporzadzenie, moca kt6rego
wszyscy przypadkowi swiad-
kowie zamach6w, napasci Tub
kradziezy, wezwani do pomo-
cy, a ~odmawiajacy udzielenia
objasnie1, beda karani try
miesiecznem wiezieniem.
Nv razie strejk6w rzeznicy:
piekarze, %robotnicy gazoWi
wodociagowi j tramwajowi:
bioracy udziai " strejku, po'
dlegac beda karze trzymie.
siecznej twierdzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
Plantersville, Tex.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!

Wyczyta}em W ,,Wiarusie', re
pewien mi{osierny Samarytanin -
.czy tel Parafianin z Virginia, MINI.
nawo}uje ludzi z farm do miasta, z
tel przyczyny iak m6wi re ci
ludzie ma farmach ME maja co jes6
lie musza is6 spac o g}odzie i
ch}odzie. 49, Jak nam ma farmach
sic zdaje, to ludzie z Mast powinni
ucieka6 jak cd morowego powietrza,
DO gdzie jest wieksze zepsacie Mo-
~dziezy jezeli ME W mieScie? Gdzie
to tax policyanci chwytaja wyrost"
k6w jezeli ME W miescie pc ulicach?
gdzie jest tax wiele zgorszenia je-
zeli ME W miastach? czy ma}o~ o
TEN czytamy W gazetach kazdego
tycodnia co sic pc miastach dzieje'.
Mech nam tez teraz powie kto,
czy ma farmach poli<yanci jakiego
wyrostka zlapia - musieliby re
swieczkami ich szukacs - Co sic
.zas tyczy g}odu, ch}odu it'd. to W
to ME wierze, DO kazdy gdzie tylko
sfycha6 to zbierze dosy6 zywno6ci
re ma ola swei familii, a TEN co
. mu pozostanie to rAtuje m%ieszczan.
Movie to z doswiadczenia, DO ci
ludzie W miastach i fabrykach u
pe1nieby wymarnieli gdyby i'm far
merry z farm zywnosci ME dowo~
zili. Dalej powiada 6w~Parafia-
nin,> ze dzieci farmerskie So tax wy
c%iehczone robota, re ledwo NIGGA
chodzic re szanowny Parafianin
tax pisze to chyba jest ia przyczy@:
ma, re pewno wcale ludzi ma farmie
ME widzia} i ma niej musia} ME bye,
to tez ME dziwnego re take niedo-
rzecznosci .plecie+ Jeszcze MUSIC
dodaG i to, ze tax d}ugo jak ia tn
jestem W Ameryce, ci co miesz~
kajq re nina W sasiedztwie wycho"
:. walikmy swoje dzieci = a ME pa
mietam ably kt6re z moich dzieci
g}odno spac posz}o, ami tel u sasia~
dow 6 tenn sfychac ME by}o. Take
rzeczy musza chyba dzia6 sic "
!. oddzia}aoh fabrycznych i " ko.
/ palniach. Dosy6 ma tym czasem.
,JEDEN z FARMER0W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

PITTsBURG, P1. George H.
Anderson, jeden z czionk6w tutej~
szej Izby1 hanllowej, powrocii "
tych dniach 2 mledzynarodowego
kongresu " Bel5ii z~aznaczy}, ze
|Stany Zjednoczone CT eka jedna 2
najwiekszych wojen handlowych
jezeli przyszly kongres ME zajmie
sic rewizya obecnej taryfy.
Zdaniem Andersona, prym " te)
walce trzymaja Niemcy ale majaone
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
NOWINY ZAMERYKI

CHICAGO, III. = Polls
eva ~tutejsza sledzi pc wszyst-
kich lombardach i bankach zastaw.
niczych bizutery1 i kosztownosci,
wynoszacych oko}o $1,000, 900 war
to6ci, " tenn starozytnej korony
irlandzkiej. Ogromna te kradziez
pope}niono $ wrze6nia " domu
Johna Aulhall, "A Earl Court Ter
race, " Dublinie, Qrlandya). Z}o.
dzieje uciekli do Ameryki. ably
sprzedac kosztownosci " New York
lub Chicago.
Fomiedzy skradzionymi pred
miotami znajduje sic: irlandzka ko-
rona,. ozdobiona mieczem z trzem2
Giovanni h>(bardzo cenna); zfota
sprzaczkaHczas6w JerzegoIII; dwie
z}ote pieczecierz drogocennemi ka-
mieniami; skrzynka z rznietego
kryszta1u 2 czas6w Ludwika XIV re
z}otemi sk6wkami ma brzegach i
wiele innych bardzo cennych pred
miot6w. W}adze dublihskie So pre-
konane, re kradziez popelni}o dwoje
ludzi, PREY pomocy kobiety~ I
Depesza z Londynu donosi, re
n%aznaczono tylko $3.50 nagrody "a.
o%dkrycie skradzionych przedmio-
tow. Kilka przedmiot6w znalezli
rybacy dublihscy W kanale, zawi-
niete W chusteczke. Dw6ch podej~
rzanych ludzi aresztowano W Du-
blinie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

N~ANTICOKE, Pa. w ma
seem miescie epidemic tyfu-
su sic ME zmniejsza, obecnie
cztery sta famili ma
wiedzonych jest ia choroba.
Przecietnie odbywa sic cd
piec do dziesiec pogrzeb6w
kazdego dnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
.JEDEN z FARMEROW,

MA ROZNIU. - Jezeli sami
albo iedno z waszych malehstw
ko,hanych znajduja sic M ,,rozn'u
bolesci" wskutek reumatyzmu, zacz-
niicie natychmiast kuraoye "a poe
moca BRA Piotra Gomozs,, stareggo
zio}owego lekarstwa. Jest ono
przyrzadzane przez Dr.. Peter fahr"
new g Sons Co, 1l2-lle 50.
an OWE ave., Chicago, III.