davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
BURIAL OF LAMONT.
Former Secretary Laid to Rest at
Mill Brook.

Mill Brook. y. y July 2G-In the
presence of his family and many men
high in public and private life simple
funeral services were conducted over the
body of former Secretary of War Daniel
:. Lamont today.
lmme safely after She ceremonies he
neral train TO New Yor. Interment will
be in WOOdiawn cemetery.
Tho mineral service at Altamont the
Lamont home. was conducted BY the
Rev. Or. Alton NJ. Smith. pa st0r Of the
Central preSby terrain church of New
York. assisted by Dr.. 4. T.. Freeman
pastor nf st. Andrew s Memorial Pro
teStant Episcopal church Of Yonkers
Among the prominent persons present
were former President Cleveland end
Mrs Cleveland: Postmaster General
George 3. COrtelyOu. Major General w
Davis. Judge Alton 3. Parker David 3.
HIl. former CCmDtroller of the Cur
TenCy James H. EckleS j. J. HILL and
q number of business associates of Colo
mel Lamont including Howard Elliott.
president OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road cumpan-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
HARTMAN GOT HIM.

Portland. ore. July 26.-The Telegram
SAYS this afternoon:
William A. Cotton. with a commission
already in his possession. has concluded
TO decline the appointment as United
States judge for the district Of Oregon to
succeed the late Judge Bellinger. While
no Information has been received giving a
reason for this action on the part of the
federal judge appointcc, it is generally be-
lieVed that inducements have been Of
fercd him by the Hartman system that
make il worth while for him to decline
the bench and remain where he is with
additional powers and financial consider
alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
HOLD SECRET MEETINGS
TO CONSIDER CRISIS

Stockholm, July 26-BOth houses of the
riksdag have held secret sessions TO dis
cuss the report presented Yesterday of
the special committee appointed by the
Tiksdag to deal with the crisis between
Norway and Sweden. Ii is understood
that the report was approved in prin-
Ciple.
Some regret IS expressed at the resig-
nation Of the Swedish government before
the riksdaG had acted on the commit
tees report. il Is feared 70 might i'm
pcoe progress towards a solution OF the
difficulties between Sweden and Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
sHoNTs REAcHEs COLOR.

Colon July 26.-The steamer Mexico.
with President Theodore p. ShOnts Of the
Panama canal commission and Chief En-
gineer Stevens, arrived here today Gov
ernor Magoou and 0ther high canal Of
ficfalS came from Panama on special
train this morning to welcome President
Shonts and his party, all of whom are in
good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Al ORTH SYDNEY. C. B. N

Al ORTIZ SYDNEY. c. b, July 26.-
IN The Arctic steamer Roosevelt.
bearing Commander Robert E.
Peary's latest expedition swung clear
of Terminal wharf and headed north
ward on. her voyage of discovery to-
ward the North pole at precisely ?
o'clock this afternoon. AS the steamer
left the wharf an immense crowd, which
had gathered to witness her departure,
burst into cheers, which were mingled
with the whistles of the steamers. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Low Pressure Noted.

Ten minutes before the explosion the
pressure was only lis pounds and was ris-
ing. The boiler had been cleaned only a
short time before .snd filled with fresh
water from ashore. Only one boiler eX-
plOded. An examination of the inside Of
the ship shows that the hull has been
damaged but little. if any. The water
which poured in and caused the listing
came through the blow hole and had been
broken by the force of the explosion. The
water is now under control and no diff
ficuIty is expected in making the vessel
seawOrthy to stand the trip to Mare is
land
a private dispatch from Oakland says
that the mother of e b. Robinson, one
Of the Bennington victims, has lost her
mind through grief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
MORE STRIKERS AT LODI.

LODI Russian Poland. July &.-Two
thousand five hundred men in the Gey-
ers cotton mill struck today because their
foreman was discharged
The strikers are threatening to destroy
the mill. They made the deTnOnst IA ton
this afternoon. but were dispersed by
Cossacks, who arrested 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Commissioners BaIk at Salary.

Here the commissioners appointed by
the governor to look after Utah's inter
eSts at the exposition jumped "a cog by
refusing 10 pay the high salary demanded
bV Mr.. Hull. selecting another man for
the place This awkward move has re
suited in keeping the eX-speaker of the
p2 vrNll since the adjournment OF the
Lex stature For some unknown reason
President Roosevelt was positively DELHI
crate in making the appointment. as sur
VeyOr General .AnderSou's four years OF
office expired April 10 If il had not
been for the presidents deep interest IN
the war in the far east Mr.. Hull would
have been in office months ago.
The new surveyor is a native of Eng
land He was born in London in $50
He came to Salt lake in 1870 and has
been active II Mormon church work
since His work has been largely I'm
the Y. NJ. NJ. j. \ and on the Improve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

dent in his efforts to this end. and Japan
has in the. most determined manner indi-
Gated its unwillingneSS to consent to an
armistice until her plenipOtentiarieS have
met the Russians in the conference The
object of this il Is now explained in an
authoritative quarter. is because Japan
wishes 20 be assured that Russia is pre-
pared TO negotiate in seriousness for
peace before the Japanese commanders
WELD any OF their ground in the field or
give the Russia Us time to Increase the
forces ~ the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
RuMoR OF A BATTLE.

, London. July 27.-The correspon- :
dent OF the Daily Telegraph at To- I
) l1iO sends a report received from
; Osaka. Japan. to the effect that "A
) japanese army of many thousand :
) men is attacking the Russian posi-
) ton on the Tumen- river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
HIS HEAD FIXED.

b Toxic, July 26.-Rear Admiral Ro- :
! iestveusky has undergone a success =
= full operation A wound on MS fore =
= head was opened and small piece =
= al bone was removed His condition .
= is considered satistactgr1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Barred From One sob.

A bill was got through the legislature
apprOpriating $4,000 for Utah exhibit
Al the Lewis & Clark exposition at Port
land in order that Hun might be made
commissioner Then came the idea that
ne be made director general of eNhlbL% AZ
"a GOOD salary. ana that would be much
better than being commissioner without
a salary of any kind With his mind
made I'd on this point HUI hurried TO
Portland and secured from the fair man
agemeut q concession TO sell Tran Cur1OS
and Mormon publications at the fair Inc
income from this source would supple
ment the salary nicely and the duties
Of the two positions would IN no way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Fruit Steamers Brought infection.

The people are convinced that the IN
lection. was brought here by the trult
steamers and If It became necessary to
make the regulations so stringent as TO
drive them away. in the present feeling.
such regulations would be enforced. While
handling the present emergency some
thought Is being given to the future. ana
on an sides there is sentiment that moth
ing shall stand IN the way of future i'm
munity from mosquito fever, as it is
called now.
In view Of the many quarantine com
plica tons which have arisen. DR.. Seoul
chon has called "A conference here next
Sunday of the health officers Of Texas
mississippi and Alabama 10 discuss quar-
antine regulation and devise a system
by which travellers can be admitted Win
certificates of the marine hospital service
Surgeon White. who is in charge of all
the government work. will be present ana
participate The work of locating the
detention camps is progressing. though
that has been slower than at first antci-
pated The residents of Kenner objected
to the camp and ii was located at Han
ran near the railroad yards. The loca-
tions of the other camps have been filled
and supplies are now being sent to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Medical Science Prevailing.

The infection of the original focus seems
to he dying out as fewer new cases are
being reported there which is a hopeful
sign. indicating that the modern meth
DDS have been effective. The work now
is to locate the new fOci and treat them
in the sa me manner. Physicians are now
reporting all cases Of fever, and wherever
there is the slightest suspicion. rigid san
that up to now there has been no spread
OF any case from any of these new fOci.
Those which are developing are all trace
able directly TO the original focus in the
canal quarter.
The emergency hospital was opened to-
day and patients removed TO il in a
screened ambulance. DR.. John Guiteras.
now president Of pathology in the uni
verSty Of Havana. but formerly of the
marine hospital service, and who repre-
scented that service here during the fever
of 1897. has been ordered here by the
Cuban governemnt and will arrive tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
THOMAS HULL
GETS A PLUM
Made Surveyor General of Utah, to
Succeed E. H. Anderson.
SALARY $4,000 A YEAR
NEW OFFICIAL HAS BEEN ACTIVE
I'M LOCAL POLITICS.

I HOMAS HULL Will succeed Edward
II Anderson as surveyor general for
Utah just as soon as he can file
] his bond and get possession OF the Of
flee. The information came yesterday
/ from Oyster Bay that President RoOse-
Welt had made the appointment. The pc
! sluon pays u salary OF 5000 a year. In
addition 10 this there Is considerable pat
Tonage that goes with the office at times.
MI Anderson the OlitSOinS surveyor gen
men at work under him This. OF course.
was due to the larse amount OF sur
'~veyiI-s done ia the Cimah Indian res
IT was announced in The Herald some
( time a=o that senator Reed Smoot and
ms Leutell-ti.ls mad set M Huil apart
for the position OF surveyor general. Eor
this reason the news OF the appoint
ton was endorsed by Senator SnooJ- Son
atOr George Sutherland and Congressman
Joseph Howell IL is a safe guess that
the signatures OF William Spry. John O.
CalliSter could be found on the petition
laid before the president
Anderson a Kearns Man.
! the change in this office. So far a. the
public knows. the administration of Ed
ward II. Anderson has been above re-
preach lie was appolnJed four years
ago rs q reward for the part ne played
in bringing about the election Of soma
Tor IhomaS hcdrns- lie was me IlrsL
legislature for Kearns- II j. natural,
therefore. that he should be one Of tl6
first victims Of the opposition faction
He has no definite plans for the future
that he is prepared 70 discuss ar this
time
Thomas Hull. whose star is now ia
the ascendant, has been active in poll
( tics for years. Up 10 1892 ne was a radl-
cal Democrat. He was u candidate for
the Salt Lake posi- office under President
CleVeland'S last administration He failed
10 get the office and became a Rcpub-
hcan-
Gets to Public Pap.
The wisdom Of this change of heart
has been clearly demonstrated I'm the
years that have interviewed Tive years
ago the Republicans elected Hull To the
lower house OF the legislature This was ~
little thing 10 do for so large a man. This
fact was recognized in time to make him
speaker Of the house. When the RCpub-
I leans lined up behind Speaker Hull for
Apostle SmOOI Tor nIIeu states sela-Or
il was conceded that there were bet
ter times ahead for the speaker. He
must be taken care Of The only OueS-
ton was How
OF course he was reelected TO the next
legisla ture. Nothing else could be done
when it became known To- the voters that
( Apostle SnoCt was to have a colleague
B in the senate in harmony with him on all
the great national and internatio QucS-
lions OF the day Hull was cleCte1 10
the house. and when the caucus met TO
select = speaker an hearts turned IN
stinctiVelv 80 Hull George sutherland
was elected TO the DDiteu States senate
with little or no trouble But the larger
tQuestiOn still remained W hat Is 10 be
done for Hump
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
NEW FEVER CASES
IN NEW ORLEANS
Six More Yellow Jack Victims
Yesterday.
QUARANTINE is WANTED
REGULATIONS AGAINST FRUIT
SHIPS INSISTED UPON.

hlEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Six deaths
IN from yellow fever were recorded TO-
day UP TO p. m, making a total
to date of forty-five. The number of
new cases reported yesterday, but COM
piled today. is eleven, making all told
to date 165 There are now nineteen foci
The organization of forces for fight
ing the spread of the infection and Tor
a camrIaign of education and practical
application of the mOsQuieto eXtermina-
ton plans has been completed and, be-
sides 100 men put on as extras TO clean
ing as part of the system of sanitation
Citizens are being organized in wards,
and these ward clubs viii form pree;lncls,
and canvass viii be made to insure
the screening of every Cistern and the
closing Of cesspooIs and water ponds.
Want Real Quarantine.
The business men have provided the
funds fog this work and. the people
are now aroused to the necessity of ac-
TO the sentiment of the community the
state board of health Monday adopted
new regulations for the fruit ships. pro
viding that they should remain six days
at quarantine between the last port ana
New orleans ard providing for fumiga-
ton here after the discharge Of the
cargo. The steamer Anselm of the Unit
ed Fruit company was allowed TO come
days from Belize. whence the first case
is believed to have come, and according
to the ship $ papers she stopped AT inc
quarantine station exactly forty minutes,
during which time her crew OF forty
one men were examined and passed. This
aroused the people 10 action and com
mission headed by the mayor waited on
the president Of the state board of health
and insisted that the regulations be MADE
Immediately effective regardless OF the
fruit ships at sea on the way up
The board of health desired to give
these ships an opportunity to come IN
and then put the new regulations into
effect. DR. Scouchon. after the confer
ence. decided to put the regulations into
immediate effect and so instructed the
quarantine officer Later he summoned
the fruit importers to his office and eX-
planned the matter TO them. Naturally
they objected, but they realized that the
sentiment Of the community was Sucn
that personal feeling would not be al
lowed to interfere I'm the present emer-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr w @ Hall. from Kauai
ports. July 30-C w Spite, S +
Wooley, b wSRRoner, d okutsui, @
@ Smith, Mrs N MAyGeld, Judge
EdIpgs, Dr. II II James, A A Wilson
aud 81 deck.
Per stmr Kinau, July 20. from
Hilo and way ports-J Bachelor, w
T Rawlius. j A McCandlsss. AF
EwArt, @ s Mckenzie, NJ X jamie.
sou, w G Irwin. Ell Cant, L NJ
WhitehouSe, W. Mcneil aud wife,
Misses M aud b Romick, Mrs NJ
Goodwin, Miss g b Venable. DIR j
Holland j II Fisher, X r ReidfoId.
vile aud son, A Seksmoto. Peter
Lee. A g Spiizer, Miss @ j Austin,
Miss Il r Lyman. Fl German, w
Todd. w II Roth. Rev w Il Crab
tree, Mrs A q Coyrea aud daughter,
W t Pope, X o Reinsr. e Wood, X
Olsusi. w II q Campbell, b II Dill.
liuRham, Mrs w e Crabtrss aud
daughter, Chen Choy, s b MoKsn-
xie, Miss Mary Csnario, Fl Thurman,
s III Msgoon, Miss Maude Woods.
Miss Lucy Perry, j A Hattie. &C
d Iwsett, ID L Vandine, w @ Sproull,
Mics L @ Cameron, Mrs w NJ s
Lindsay. Arthur Oeverill, Miss NJ M
Cooke, H Akona, e Sneider, Mics M
L Dow, Misses @ and M ScholtE,
Mas Ii Scholtz, Mrs A d Boyer, d
Conway, L X Duvaucslls, Eugene X
Duvsucbelle, o Fl Meyer, w e
Shaw, chang Kim, Geo @ Beckley
Jr, Jno Lishmsn, J + Brown, DR. b
A NorgasId. p Meyer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
IoLANI GUILD LUAu.

A luau will be given on Iolsni
College premises, BsTstauia street,
IN Saturday, August 3, 1905, be-
tween the hours OF II noon and 8
. m. Admission will be one dollar.
Tickets may be- obtained at the HS-
vail Promotion Committees Office,
Young building, or from the mem.
beIs OF the Guild,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

The Pioneer Mill shuts down for
the season OF the end of this week.
The total output is about 25,l00
tons, a large Increase over the pro.
duct Of last year. At Llhalna pump.
ing station, tho electric pump gives
entire satisiaetion.-Maui News,
July 20.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

Il b McCIhnshsn has gone to
SuvH to appear In court there a.
attorney for the Blckuells ia their
suit against the Greigs. This suit
involves property on Fsnning aud
Washington islbuds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

This Honolulu bowling slley, at
the Aloha saloon, corner Queen aud
Richards streets, will be opened to
night. Everything new aud fst
class. FiDe lansi Tor spectators.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

Two slight earthquake shocks
were felt 10 the city Saturday uiRht.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

Joseph Goo Kim, for mum Der of
years interpreter 10 tho courts, will
leave 10 August for bic is,het's old
home 10 China whore he will reside
poFmansntly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

This Ia the last day for fling re-
turns OF incomes for taxation pur-
poser,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

All the Hawaiian ssilors OF the
cable ship Rsstorer have quit be.
cause they could not get along with
the Japanese aboard the vessel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

The Mcbride plantation has sp.
pssl,d from lite tax assessment OF
S2,500000 and clsims that the az
sessment should hs only 81, 500 000.s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

The court appointed to inquire
into the accident on board the Ben
nipgton began it's work at San Diego
today,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

THE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
LOTS FoE sAzA.

IN LOTS at Kalihi (5a-iOO ~,
az back OF Kamehamsha School
and Kalihi Road.
For fall particulars, irgr;re res-
Sonally OF
ABRAHAM FERN ANDEZ,
at the Office OF n Ferusudez, &er
absnt st, or to n FeTnendez.
g39?d
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

~ Parties wishing to disposed OF hei
rioperties,sre inuiten to call on. ms
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

On the premises, or at the Office
j A. AARoop. Ss-tf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

jednomY6lna zgoda. .wszyst-.
kich cz}onk6w tego narodu,
choragwi Wary Katolickiej,
WARY ojcoW jego'.
MY Polacy jesteSmy swiad-
kami, re jak 6wczesne, tax ]
obecne stosunki W naszej u
kochanej Polsce So op}akane.
Vice tel szeze6llwy wniosek
postawi} Wiel. ks, ]. Pachol
ski ma ostatniem posiedze-
niu Stowarzyszenia Swieckich
Ksiezy Polskich, ably W okta-
vie urloczysto6ci Matki Bo:.
lei ,Niepokalanie Poczetej
|kt6ra my Polacy zawsze
|wszedzte "a Kr61owa Polski
|~uznawali5mY, urzadzic W ma.
szych Katolickich Ko6cio-
ZACH, modlitwy "a nieszczes-.
liwa Polske.
Pon1ewaz ten wniosek sta1
sic rezolucya bez zadnej o.
vice i Zarzad nj.
niejszem, przez sw6j urzedo'
wy organ. Gazette Katolic'
ka", to rezolucye: wszystkim
Kap}anom polskim W Anne.
ryce og}asza,. a zarazem u
lprzejmie prosi o>jej wykona'
ME.
u szacunkiem.,
ks. St. Nawrocki, ks. j.. Pa
cholski, ks. J. Szukalski,
ks. So. Nowakowski;
ks. F. NJ. Woj-
tafeWicZ.
Chicago, ego ssrudnia, 1905 r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
'Grunta na. sprzedaz
" Minnesota

W powiecie Millelack, Benton
i Morrison, pomiedzy Mime
apolis j Duluth; cd 4 do 8
oddalone cd stacyi ko]e-
.jowej Great Northern. DO.
ko6ciola katolickiego 8 mil
drogi. Niedaleko So po1skie
.osady jak Foley, St. Anna.
Gilman, Little Falls i inne,
Grunt tn jest bardzo dobry.
Pan: Jan Sikorski $50 Man
kato ave. 2 Winona, Mimi.
zwiedzi} to strony ] got6W
wan da6 b)izsze objasnienie1
Jake grunta sd tam.
r. M. Rutherford, agent
Olms str.
Winona Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
POW R0CIh 8 CHI
CAGO.
A.: B. Patton, mana6er
Interstate
MERCANTILE CO..

prawie co powr6cif z Chica-
go gdzie zakupil drugi raz
wielki zapas resztek jedwabi,
skiadajacy sic 2 tysiecy jar
dow W kawa}kach zawieraja-
cych cd 3 do Is jard6w.
Wieksza czesc z tych jest
|bardzo szeroki czarny jed
wab, kt6ry detalicznle spree
dawany po $1.00 do $500 "a
lard. w tym locie jest 225
!jard6w .czarnego 81 cal. Ra-
jas kt6ry s"przedawany. W
mie6cie po $1.25 ten bedzie
Esprzedawany wan po nizej
po1owe ceny dop6ki tego
starczy 36 cal. olejowy tafeta
,,Gwarantowany "a trwa}y"
"a nlemal &c pc .nizej polo
wy: ceny. Mieszka6cy Vino
ny zaoszczedza tysiace dola-
row podczas sprzedazy jed.
wabi W Interstate. Te spree
daze jedwabi So dobre ME
|tylko ola kupujacych, lecz
krawcowe So prawie zasypa-
ne robota z powodu naku-
pionych tysiecy jard6w jed
wabi i towar6w ma suknie
podczas :-ostatniej wyprzeda-
zy, kt5re i'm dane zosta}y do
roboty z powodu wiekszego
zakupna kt6re jest dobre ME
tylko ola Inter- State i nabyw-
COW i kupujacyeh taniej, lecz
jest pomoca W oog6le lud2iom
krawcom, podwajajac i'm "a
robek Ten piekny je1wab
wy1ozony bedzie ma sprzedaz
W .czwartek II Grudnia i
przeciagnie sic tax d}ugo az
.bedzie wszystko sprzedane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Uczmy dzieci czytac
pisac pc polsku!
Cd Wydzialu
Wykonawczego,
DO WlELB. DUCHO-
WTENSTWA POLSKIE-

Wbny Ksieze Proboszczu!
Pisma 1olskie z kraju do
nosza o strasznej nedzy, jaka
zawis}a mad Polska wskutek
panujacych tamze strejk6w,
zaburze6 rewolucyjnych i l.
dacego "a niemi krok W krok
- zastoju ekonomicznego.
Dowiadujemy sic w}aSnie, re
W miastach wiekszych, jak
Warszawa i Lodi, juz g}6d
formalny panuje. Panuje ne
,dza jakiej tam nigdy~ ME by
wa}o. Pc ulicach -snuja sic
wyg}odnia}e postacie robot
nik6w, zebrzacych chleba
Miodsi i starsi wyciagaja bia
galne dtonie do przerhodnl6w
proszac 0 jatmuzne. Pof"ze-
ME jest po prostu r"zpacnll
we.
Wszyscy ci biedacy< w 'f'ja
do mas gfosem bfagalnym:
mifosierdzla! chleba! umrzec
2 gfodu nam ME dajc'e! CIV
iez SERGE ma taxi CLOS bfs gal
nv pozostanie zimne 'lle
cz~}e?l
w Warszawie utworzy} sic
iuz Komitet ratunkowy, ia
kt6rego czele stanaf znakpmi.:
" nasz professionalism Hen
ryk s,enkiexle.x, w;;,ywa
wszystkie dziecil polski6 9 po-
moe orst1nek da zglodnliia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Mi0DLMY SIZE "a POL
SKE.
Odezwa do d~uchoWiehst-
WI P0lskieg0 W Ameryce.
Wielebni Bracia!

Oiciec sw. Plus TX. naka-
zujac modlitwy "a Polske,
dnia Sligo sierpnia, 1868 ro>
ku, w}asna reka napisaf ma
stvpujace s}owa:
yZaczem jest, VIOLA oJca
5~., azeby W tej okolicznoscl
osubne zanoszono modify "a
nieszcze5liwa Polske, mad
kt6ra boleje, ze sic stafa W
.obecuym czasie polewem
:kswi 4 mord6w. Nar6d pol
SKI, kt6r8 byt zawsze kato-
.lickim i przeciw najazdom
bIedu IA przedmurze sluzyi,
zas'uguje zaiste, by sic zah
modlono, azeby 2 Kiosk ira
piacych 60 wyzwolonym 20
stall i azeby, ME tracac nigdy
zna,nienia swojego, trivial ma
zaWsar wiernym postannict.
WI danemu nd Bpga, posian-
mctwu, nietylko strzezen1a,
lecz oraz zachowyWania MET
.knietej nienaruszone'ii, 2