davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
raz jeszcze obije, w6wczas
wei kamie6 j rozbij mu czasz,
Ike. lego p....... Wilma cno-
lera zabrac, ze SODA. Nauczy-
ciel zaskarzyl kobiecine 9
obraze i sad skazal ia ma
kwarta1 wiezienia.
re sLASKA.

KATOWICE. Pomiedzy
g6rnikami powstalo bezrobo-
Gle (strejk). Do kopalni "
Myslowicach ME stawito sic
|.720 ludzi. Strejkujacy posta-
nowil odbyt zebranie " pc.
bliau granicy, W Jeziornej, ma
.kt6rem mia& ~przemawiac po-
sci Korfanty = ale landrat
zakaza} przekroczyc granice.
.Zebralo sic. okofo trzech ty-
siecy robotnik6w. Pose} Kor-
family wzywal do spokojnego
powrotu do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
I
Mar YANSKI
ma rOk Pa6sH 1906

opr6cz cse6ci zwyklej kalendarso..
wei Z wykazem dni. SWAT, rad go-
it'd. zawiera co nastepuje:
z nowYm rokiem!
Jaklm jest col sycia naszego7
o czci Matki Boskiej ! naszej.
Kn,azi6wna Helena. Powie66 histo-
ryczna Z XVII wieku. Pooling
Henryka Sienklewicza.
o zami}owaniu piracy.
w rd1ahcu zwycieztwo.
Wieczaa lampka., Powieft syclaa
przemytnik6w.
Gdzie szczescie prawdziwe.
W imie Boze. Opowiadanie z csae
SOW prze6lado wanna Chrze6ciaa
" Rzymle.
Zwyciesylo Najsiodsze SERGE. IDA.
rzeaie prawdziwe.
Matka Boska zielna.
piekne przyk}ady z naszel prze''
sz}o6ci.
Ucieczka grzesznych.
Aikohol a zdrowie.
Gawedy 'starych dziejach. Przez
Zufie Bukowiecka.
OJcze moi!
Po6wladczenie pana radzcy. Humo
reska.
o hodowaniu w~inorosli Napisaf
u 1t.f.l, zPleszeWa
w jaki spos6b MONA zyc 900 lat
Rozrywk " wolnych chwilach.
era " Salto
Zarty i dowcipy.
Straszny rycerz.
Modlitwa braci Polak6w
-Pro6ba do 6w. patron6w Polskich.
DOdatki ObraZkOWe:
1. Obraz kolor: >, Matki Boskiej
Nieustaj PomocY 2 Obraz koior:
,,Nasi swieci Patronowie." 8. Sly j
CITY obrazek do chora}u ~ dymem
pozar6 r." rysowa} Styka. 4 Ora
So1+oD < x alondarz &ciennv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

Szewc
Kurkowski skazany zostal ma
4 lata cuchthauzu "a napa6f
mordercza ma gospodarza Mo-
karskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

ZGORZELICE Pc po}ud-
niu ma}zonkowie K}oss wy
sill z domu p~ozostawiwszy
3.letnia dziewczynke. W tym
czasie zbrodniarz wdarl sic
do mieszkania, pochwyci}
dziewczynke, zgwa}ci}, a po-
tenn rozerzna} jej brzuch i
zabi1. Ciafo zamordowanej
.ukryl W }6zku pod sienni-
klein - uszed} niepoznany.
Wies6 ia poruszy}a Gale mia
sto - policya 6ledzi "a zbro-
dniarzem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

GDANSK. Spalona wieza
koSciola 6w. Katarzyny, kt6-
byla o~sobliwo6cia z powodu
ma niej umieszczonych dzwo-
now, g}oszacych pie6ni -
tax jak teraz W Czestochowie
- bedzie zn6w tax samo 3D.
b%udowana. Koszta obliczono
ma 200 tysiecy morek. iowa
rzYstwo ogniowe p}aci 115
tysiecy marek. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

CHEkMNO. Pewien pre-
m%yslowiec "a wykonane ro-
boty odebral 1850 mix. VISTA
pill do lokalu restauracyjnego,
bawif sic W MIN, a gdy tam
ze W karty zagrano, wzia}
takzei udzial W gree i
przegra} GAIA zarobiona sumo.
GOLUB. Prey wyborach
komunalnych polacyprzepadli
skutkiem- niezgody i osobi'
sty ch niecheci, a "a by1o ia
kich, kt6rzy ma wybory ME
przyszli. jake to brzydkie
niecnoty w6r6d polak6w sic
jeszcze utrzymuja zamia.t
zgody i solidarno6ci.
CHEkMZA. Cukrownia,
jedna z najwiekszdch, przero-
bi}a juz W czasie tegorocznej
kompanii oko}o 1 miliona
600 tysiecy centr. burak6w.
Dziennie przerabia ,przecjet-
ME 80 tvs. ctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
MINOR REARRESTED.
Man He is Charged With Assaulting
Now at Point of Death.

William Minor. young colored man. who
was arrested on December - and charged
with assault and who when arraigned be-
fore Judge Kimball had the case continued
indefinitely, and who was later released on
50 collateral. was rearrested last evening
by Detective Grand. as the victim, William
i. Matthews. is at the Emergency Hos
pital at the point of death. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Given asked Judge Kimball
when the case came up in the Police Court
THIS morning to fix the bond at $1,000.
which done.
Minor. 1t is stated by the police, was driy-
ing wagon down the grade at 10th and f.
streets northwest at a high rate of speed
ana as he neared the foot Matthews s.enned
In front of the fast moving vehicle and was
iun down. He suffered from a broken Iap
ana Il has developed that on accom-. of
nus age ana the SHOCK to his system he NAV
ute. II was stated at the hospital this
morning that he might die at any moment
as MS condition is critical
matthew's had just left his home at TO
nun street northwest, and as he was vary
ueai uid not hear the noise of the wagon
as II came down the street Miner CLAWS
Una, a trace chain on the wagon had met
control. was DeSoh ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Prominent Stocks Opened a
Fraction Lower Today.
MODERATE OFFERINGS
WAS LACKING AND
SELLING STOPPED ADVANCES.
Demand for Reading Stimulated Mar
ket Some, but Trading Soon Be-
came Du1l-Closing Dull.

NEW YORK, January PROMINENT
crate pressure Of offerings Union Pacific
fell Is. and U. 8. Steel preferred Amalga-
mated Copper, Tennessee Coal and South
ern Railway ". Erie I'd preferred rose H.
Support was lacking for time. and a
renewal of yesterdays liquidation in the
atoms. Amalgamated Copper and num-
Der of other specialties were sold freely at
intervals. and the western railroad stocks
also became quite weak
Losses reached point in Amalgamated
Copper, Tennessee Coal. Westinghouse
Electric, Sugar.. Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, Metropolitan Securities and Central
of New Jersey, and ~ in st. Joseph and
Grand Island,
A brisk demand developed later for Read
ing and Erie. and prices rallied substantial
ly. Illinois Central. Erie I'd PREFER ed.
Hooking Valley preferred Northwestern
and Pacific Mail sold 1a1A above last
night. and Consolidated Gas 1k.
Trading became very dull again and the
recovered price level was partly yielded
The bank statement showed small loss of
National Railroad of Mexico preferred Re-
public Steel preferred and Steel Foundries
preferred rose 1, and Lake Erie and West
ern and Locomotive preferred lost 1.
In the final dealings Metropolitan Street
Railway ran off 2k. Metropolitan Securities
21R, and Missouri Pacific point. The clos
ing was dull and weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
FUNERAL OF, MAI. LOCKER.
Services Yesterday Afternoon Largely
Attended-Expression of Sympathy.

There was large attendance of relatives
and friends at the funeral of Major FL b.
LOCKER. which was held at o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Bratenahl, rector of St Alban's
church officiated, and Bishop Satterlee of
the diocese of Washington was present and
participated in the funeral service
The honorary pailbelrers were Colonel
Biddle. I. 5. A., Engineer Commissioner of
the District of Columbia; Col George
Truesdell.. ex-Commissioner of the District
of Columbia; Captain Morrow, L. S. A.. as
slstant commissioner of the District of
columbia: Gen. George II. Harries; Ma or
b A Burr. u. s. A; Daniel Rittenhouse
Robert 5. Chew and Edmund NJ Talcott
assistant surveyors of the District of Co.
lumba
The active pallbeareTs were all from the
surveyors Office The Commissioners of
the District of Columbia sent to the family
resolutions highly commendatory of Major
LOCKER and of sympathy for his family The
employees of the surveyors office sent a
beautifully engrossed set of resolutions to
the family. expressive of their affectionate
regard and of sympathy with the bereaved
ones.
Major Lockers wife and one son survive
him. His father was formerly paymaster
general of the navy and is now on the re-
tired list Two of his brothers are in the
Riggs National Bank, and another brother
Is secretary of the Hays Mining, Milling
and Lumber Company. One sister Miss
Bertha LOCKER, also survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
SMOKE VIOLATIONS.
Three Inspectors Furnish Evidence in
the Police Court.

Ihree health office inspectors appeared
In the Police Court this morning in the
role of smoke detectives and lodged COM
plants in five cases of alleged violations
or the smoke law Lindley E. Sinclair
came in for one charge. Eighteen charges
are already pending against him because
dense black and gray smoke has been seen
coming from the plants of the Potomac
Electric Power Company The case filed
today makes total of nineteen cases
against him.
Mrs. Maria A. Meyers of 1901 Whitney
avenue. Westcott & Wilcox and Thomas
Bradley are named in three other cases
The members of the real estate firm are
alleged to have violated the law at 3o4O u
street. and the violation charged against
Mr.. Bradley is alleged to have been COM
mitted at the Columbian building The fifth
charge was preferred against j. Frank
Legge. the Baltimore and Ohio terminal
agent. IL is charged that the objectiona BILE
smoke in this case came from the chimney
at the heating plant of the railroad COM
pany. Mr.. Legge was to have been tried in
one case today and neighbors We're in court
to back up the inspector. The defendant
failed to appear for trial and was per-
mitted TO forfeit so collateral as it was
the first time he had been complained
against. Collateral has been fixed at $50
in the case filed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
DIR. LAWS TO SPEAK.
Big Meeting for Men at Lafayette
Theater Tomorrow.

DIR. Curtis Lee Laws, pastor of what is
rated as one of the most aggressive and
prosperous churches of Baltimore - the
First Baptist-will address the service at
Lafayette Opera House tomorrow at 8 IA
pm. His subject will be Temptation"
In addition to this address, there will
be a musical program of great variety,
and which promises to be of unusual at
tractiveness. A selected section from the
United States Marine Band will lead the
singing from the instrumental stand
point. with several selections Mr. Percy
). Foster Will lead the song service and
Mr.. John A. Finnegan will sing The
Palms. with band accompaniment
Inc chorus of the Metropolitan African
NJ Il. Church forty voices strong will
sing. This chorus is said to be the finest
chorus OF colored musicians in the city
me DALEY Quartet of Buffalo N Y. will
also sing at this service.
me big meeting will be preceded by the
theater Bible class. The class will he
Taught tomorrow by ]. w. Clayton. En-
trance may be had at the side entrance
To the theater from 80 to 3 o'clock.
Ihe sunday Club meets at the associa-
ton building at the close of the big meet
ing The program for the occasion will
De: supper at 5:15 to 5:45; musical nro
gram during supper. Bible study. CON
Quoted by Henry 3. F. mcfarland 5:4a
to 6:15 o"
admission to the theater meeting is nv
ticket only. These tickets may be secured
Tree at hotels and drug stores generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
HONoRS FOR MR.. BIEBER.
District Fire Marshal Said to Be Slated
for Consular Position.

Information obtained by Star reporter
from reliable source today indicates that
Mr.. Sidney Bieber, fire marshal of the Dis
trict, has been offered a position in the
United States consular service During the
past five weeks Mr.. Bieber has been con-
fined to his home account of serious ILL
ness and has not been able to attend to his
duties as fire marshal
He was able to call on Speaker Cannon at
the Capitol yesterday. however, and he ex-
poets to be able for duty within a few
weeks, although at present he is still weak
from the effects of his Illness Mr.. Bieber
when asked today about the report that he
had been offered a post in the foreign serv-
ice. declined to discuss the matter. He
would neither affirm deny it. and it is
believed the place has been offered him.
Mr.. Bieber has been fire marshal of the
District for number of years, and he is
also an officer in and prominently identified
with the District naval militia and with the
national movement for developing the naval
militia Speaker Cannon is a personal
friend of Mr. Bieber, and the former has
taken great deal of interest in his young
friends advancement. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Bieber is considering the offer of for
eign post. and that his reticence in discuss
ing the matter IS due to his indecision about
accepting the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Bank Statement.
Will Of Tobias Talbert.

The will of the late Tobias Talbert dated
May 26, 1902, has been filed for probate.
The decedent resided on the Bladensburg
road. Bequests as follows are made: To
each of his children, John F. TaIbert Perry
Talbert Margaret King, George w. Tai
bert. Tobias Talbert. Margaret King, George
W. Talbert, Agnes Maria Nolan Charles K.
Talbert, Isabel Hoffman, Jennette Newton
and Joseph E. Talbert. $1,000.
To his wife. Elizabeth Talbert, the re-
mainder of the personal estate. and also
premises FOL II street northeast, 1896 II
street northeast and 1898 H street northeast
for life.
The testator's farm, on the Bladensburg
road is left to the children named, and the
remainder of the estate to his wife. George
w. Talbert Is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

in the department mounted said the
major. and are even now arranging
for extra horses. saddles and equipment
for them
Mai Sylfester's position as president of
the International Association of Chiefs of
Police gives him great advantage i'll ar
ranging for details of out-of-town detec-
tives and police, and ii is promised hat
there will he sleuths here from all sec
tons Of the country to guard against the
operations of crooks with whose identity
they are familiar. These detectives la
connection with the local headquarters
men. viii pay particular attention to guard
ing hotels and other places where greatest
crowds congregate.
Local arrangements" said Maj. Sylves-
ter will also include the swearing in of
possibly $40 special policemen, whose duty
Ii will he to keep the crowds within the
prescribed limits during the inaugural pa
rade.''
Maj. sylvester lso said that he had re-
celved communications from scores of
cnlefs or police all over the country an
nounctng their intention to visit Wash
IngtOn during the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Commissioners Make Another Effort to
Secure More Money.


The District Commissioners this morning
called on Representative Gillett, chairman
of the House committee on public buildings
and grounds, and arranged to present be-
fore that committee the arguments in favor
of increasing the cost of the new municipal
building from 81, OO0. 600 to 81, 500, 900. 1t was
arranged that the. Commissioners should
present their case in a written statement,
which will be considered by the committee
at it's earliest meeting.
1t is stated that many senators and rep
resentatives are strongly in favor of the
proposition to increase the cost of the new
municipal building as requested by the
Commissioners, and it is believed that the
committees of the House and Senate will
both agree to the increase asked A num-
Der of members of Congress, 1t Is under
stood, have voluntarily stated to the Com
missioners that they are in favor of the
increase, for the reason that they desire the
building to be striking in character, and not
factory sort Of building constructed Of
brick
The Commissioners are hopeful that the
necessities of the situation will be ade-
auately realized by Congress and that they
will be permitted to carry out the original
plans to make the permanent home OF the
District government a structure substantial
and imposing in character and one that will
De credit to Pennsylvania avenue. the
tai, and not cheap-looking sort OF AZ
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL.
Investigation of Conditions Continued
by Committee Today.

The investigation of conditions at the
Girls Reform School. which was begun
last Wednesday by committee appointed
by the Commissioners, was continued in
the strictest secrecy this afternoon. 1t
was stated at the institution by a member
of the committee that the inspection was
private and for Commissioner Macfarlands
benefit, and that whatever was to be made
public must come through him. The lady
superintendent of the school said to a Star
reporter that she understood the investi-
eating committee had found only favorable
conditions. and would not make report
adverse to the institution. Nothing what
ever could be learned of the methods being
employed by the committee.
Mr.. John Joy Edison, DR.. Charles P.
NELL and George Cook constitute the COM
mittee of investigation The first named
was not present this afternoon. The chair
man of the House committee had the mat
ter in charge at the school.
The investigation is the result of the re-
cent meeting of the girls in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Wills Filed for Probate,

The wills of the following have been flled
for probate:
That of Ann Slight. dated September 8,
1904, and naming Floyd E. Davis executor.
To the trustees of the Westminster Church
Memorial. 5000 is left. the income to be
paid to Rev B. F. Bittinger. for life, and
then to the church. The other beneflciaries
are Jennie Davidson. Mrs. Mary Davidson.
Mrs Jessie Mcknight, Susan Hatch, Sarah
Hatch. Mary Hatch, Mrs. Cecilia Young.
That of Anna r. Bowen, dated March n.
1908, and naming Annie b. Frost execu-
trix and sole beneficiary.
That OF George e. Kirk. dated September
81, 1904, and naming Alexander Muncaster
and Jesse L. Heiskeil executors Alice N
Hopper and Andrew w. Kirk are the bens.
hciaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
CALLED TO HISTORIC CHURCH
Rev DR.. Williams of This CITY Invited
to PhiladeIphia
oh to The Evening Star.

special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
fHli.ADELPHIA. January IA forma,
eau VIII be sent in a day or two to Pew
Dr- Williams of Trinity Church of Wash.
lls'on. ID. C., to become rector of e,br;st
Snurch' an historic church in this city,
eestrymen have been negotiating
win Df' Williams, and after spending a
10" uaSs recently here he minated that
ny Nouio receive call and favorably con-
slider it,
Accordingly. it mas been prepared by RI.
Francis Wood, who will convey it to DIR.
Williams
CHRIST Church is the most famous in
rhIiadeiphia, and the congregation is COM
posed or the families of unquestioned posi-
ton. IL was built in 1895, and its location
AT "a and Market streets is now in the
neart or the business section. The gall
Ieries are as old as the building. and the
organ has stood in its loft for I25 years.
III has many priceless relics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
OPPOSES CURPEW LAW
PRINCIPLE COMMENDED, BUT NOT
SUFFICIENT DEMAND.

So far as Washington is concerned.
"Curfew shall not ring tonight" nor for
many nights to come, In view OF the ac-
ton taken today by Commissioner Macfar-
land with reference to the proposed cur
few law for the District. Mr.. Mcfarland
suggests that in view of the apparent lack
+ of unanimity with respect to the PROPOSE
ton on the part of officials dealing with
the public charities, action be deferred on
the bill until more convenient season.
The proposed bill was submitted to the
Commissioners last spring by the George
town Citizens Association. The bill in SUBJ
stance made it unlawful for children under
fifteen years of age to be upon the streets
Of the city after 8 o'clock in the winter or
after o'clock in the summer unless ac-
companied by a parent or guardian, or en-
gagged in some errand or duty Of necessity.
in which case the minor should have a
written permit from his parent or guard
ian.
The draft of the bill was referred TO the
board of children's guardians, which by
majority vote reported favorably on the
bill. The board of charities, however. re-
ported adversely to the measure, declaring
the remedy worse than the disease, and
Maj. Sylvester of the police. department,
while reporting as in favor of such general
legislation, declared that the police force
is not sufficiently large to enforce the law.
especially during the summer The bill
was then referred to the corporation coun-
sci for report as to the legal points involv-
ed, but not upon the merits of the legisla-
ton. Corporation Counsel Duvall in his re-
port on the bill submitted amendments
which he says would have to be made.
and which radically change the provisions
of the measure.
Mr.. Netherlands Endorsement.
After considering all of the reports and
recommendations on the bill, Commissioner
Macfarland today made the following in
dorsement on the papers:
II believe in the principle of the curfew
law. provided it is applied with proper re-
gard for local conditions. But do not be-
lieve that at this time there is a sufficient
preponderance of public opinion in favor
of such law to secure effective compliance
with it if enacted. The overworked police
force ought not to have such an extensive
addition to it's work would be caused by
the enactment of such law, without the
assurance that the parents of the COM
munity would cooperate generally and
heartily to bring about its observance.
There is evidently a lack of unanimity
with respect to the proposition on the part
of officials dealing with the public chari-
ties. / think 1t advisable, therefore, that
action should be deferred until there is
more general agreement as to what should
be done and more general purpose to sup
port such a law if enacted 1t is clear that
the proposed draft would have to be very
much amended in view of the suggestions
made by the corporation counsel and other
officials in regard to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
STORM PASSES AWAY.
Weather Bureau Predicts Fair Weather
for Tomorrow.

The weather bureau reports that the
storm which passed over Washington last
night has reached the lower lake region,
and will pass down the st. Lawrence valley
tonight Prof. Henry stated that the
weather will be clear in Washington and
vicinity tonight. with the temperature be-
tween "a and 26 degrees. Sunday will be
fair he said with the temperature not
much below the freezing point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
SUICIDE OF TWO MOTHERS.
Both End Their Lives With Gas
Others Narrowly Escape,

NEW YORK, January 1.-TWO young
mothers ended their lives today by inhaling
Illuminating gas, and in doing so nearly
caused the death of their husbands and
children. The methods employed by both
were strangely similar. Early today Mrs.
Annie Bourner's husband woke to find the
house filled with gas. his three children
almost unconscious and his wife dead,
sitting on a chair in the Kitchen with a
tube from the gas stove in her mouth.
Mrs. Kate Arundel was found In the
kitchen of her home early today dead from
gas, which was flowing from several open
cocks in the gas stove. Her husband awoke
just in time to save his own life and that
OF the baby. Domestic unhappiness and
i'll health were the causes for the sui
cides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Naval Movements.

The Chattanooga has arrived at New
York, the Blakeiy at Newport and the Are
thusa at Culebra.
The battle ship Texas has left New York
for Hampton Roads. the Brutus hs,s left
Chefoo for Shanghai and the Hannibal has
left Lambert's Point for Culebra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
NO MONEY AVAILABLE.
Commissioners Want Money to Pay for
Cleaning the Streets.

The District Commissioners have forwarded
a letter to Chairman McCleary of the
House subcommittee on appropriations,
calling attention to the fact that no action
has yet been taken upon the resolution of
the Commissioners submitted to the COM
mittee before the holiday recess, which
asked for an appropriation for removing
snow and ice from the streets
1t was stated in the letter that as the
appropriation for this work is exhausted
it is very desirable to have more money
in order to improve the condition of the
streets.