davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Manager stahl Something of
an Idol in st. Louis.
HIS R APID ADV ANCE
CONKLIN CONTINUES TO LEAD IN
BIG BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Interesting Bowling Matches - Yale's
Athletic Profits-New Orleans
Races-Base Ball Notes.

Robert Lee Hedges, president of the
browns, yesterday admitted that he made
an effort to land Jake Stahl just before the
latter was appointed manager of the Sem
ators. says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Hedges made an offer well up in the thou
sands for the hard hitter, but Ban Johnson
would not accept money in exchange for the
services of the new leader of the Senators.
The St Louis magnate endeavored to
make johnson believe that Padden and a
sum of money would be of more avail to the
Senators than Jake and his big stick. Ban
listened to Bob. but refused to accede to his
Establishments.
Hedges argued that man of Padden's
mental capacity would be an excellent man.
ager for the Senators, while he believed he
could find a comfortable place in St Louis
for Stahl.
Hedges was not the only man after this
youngster. Six other clubs wanted him.
Now that Johnson has made him manager
the club owners have given up hope of land
ing the Illinois college boy and are not
making further bids for him.
Two years ago Stahl was a catcher with
the Boston Americans. He caught a couple
of games in St. Louis, but never impressed
any ono as being ABOVE the average minor
league player in batting or fielding ability.
He proved failure at Boston, and last
year he found his way to the American
LEAGUE jumping SIOuliu III w iSIlliIS tpll
Stdh was placcd-in the outfield at the ma
tional capital for a short time, but did not
make good.
At SportSman's Park one day Jake played
center for the Senators and made as many
errors as a man could very well crowd into
one game The ball ratified against his
shins when it hit on the grass and refused
to stick in his glove when ii went into the
air
Then the Senators needed another catcher
and took Clarke off first, putting him back
of the bat. Jake was taken from center
field to play first.
The day he was placed first marked the
beginning of Stahls meteoric rise. He
seemed endowed with life.
Later in the season Stahl returned to
Sportsman'S Park, but he a different
Stah from the one that appeared there a
few months before.
On this occasion Petty was pitching and
Washington's hits were of infrequent occur
renee.
Along toward the middle of the game
Stahl was at bat. Petty Aoated one over.
There is much dispute to the actual di-
mansions of the swat that followed No one
doubts that it was the longest drive ever
made at Sportsman's Park. Hedges was
asked how far Stahl hit the ball by a fan.
Il don't know replied the boss of the
Browns. Il turned my head when Stahl
raped that one
dence in his batting ability, and from that
day until the end of the season he was con-
sidered only second to Lajoie in hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Base Ball Notes.

President Johnson hasn't apologized to the
Cincinnati scribes yet, and it is q sure
bet that he won't.
An enthusiastic fan wants to know if
lie can propose more than one name for the
Washington club. Send in as many as you
Ike or, rather. vote early and often
1t is to be hoped that Manager McGraw
will see his way clear to play an exhibition
game with the Washinstons this spring, as
there are many local fans" who believe the
weakest American League club is as strong
as the best in the National
Some day the inside history in connection
with the Ridgewood Sunday games will
come to light and make interesting reading.
The magnates of both leagues already know
the facts.
Huelseman. Jones and Congalton or ONeill
looks like a pretty fast Outheld for the
Washingtons next season. Congalton is said
to have improved greatly last season. while
Jones is touted as the very best in the West
ern Association.
Umpire Jim Mcdonald is dying in San
Francisco.
Willis will be down to his old salary of
81, 400 this year if he pitches for Boston.
Manager Mack has secured James Dygert,
the star pitcher of the Poughkeepsie club of
the Hudson River Valley League.
Pitcher Pittinger has signed a contract to
play with the Phillies. Pittinger some time
ago was reported to have said that he would
play independent ball this year.
E. G. Barrow and Malachi Kittredge have
started a sweat-out brigade at Clarl's sani-
tarium on the west side, in Detroit. They
Jog ten miles day. That is, they say they
do.-Detroit Free Press.
President Shettsline of the Philies denied
that First Baseman Douglass who deserted
the team at the opening of the champion
ship season last spring, had been released to
the ST. Joseph (Mo) club.
Despite the record-breaking crowds last
year it is certain that the public does want
to see more hitting. Some alteration, there
fore, is needed to the rule. Perhaps the
four-strike idea will cause those who dislike
the foul-strike rule to favor it, while those
who now like it would not be displeased by
Characterization Press.
Manager Lindheimer of the Williamsport
base ball club has received the signed con-
tracts of Pitcher Bressler Of last years
team and Pitcher Stecher, whose release
was purchased from Lebanon. Mr.. Lind
heimer has several other top-noteh players
on the string and expects to have them
landed before the end of the week.
Two more signed contracts We're received
by President Shettsline of the Philadelphia
base ball club yesterday, they being those
of Fred T.. Abbott catcher, and William E.
Bransfed, first baseman. The latter re-
turned his contract with little comment
while Abbott sent Mr.. Shettsline a long
communication in which he expressed great
pleasure at the prospect of ''play ing in the
best base ball city in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Food Authorizations and High Prices.

To the Editor of The Evening Star
Your editorial note of Monday was a neat
problem for Professor Wiley to solve. If he
could suggest some remedy for the arti-
fetal prices that food commands the value
of his Investigations would most assured
ly be increased. Unfortunately everything
he has tried to do and say along this line,
for fifteen years or more, has been raising
the prices of food in American markets. 1t
is seriously to be hoped that he will give
some thought to this problem which you
have raised. All his effort at stopping i'm
portations because of the presence of min
ute amounts of coloring matter and minute
amounts of preservatives in food stuffs,
lessons competition and enables sellers to
force the prices up upon the public. All
his efforts toward the checking of inter-
state commerce in foods containing pre-
servatves enable owners of goods that have
not to be kept nor shipped far to ask ad-
vanced prices and to compel the public to
pay them. The prejudice he has for many
years been creating against preservatfves
has allowed millions of bushels of fruit to
rot all over the United States, that could
otherwise have entered into competition
and lowered prices. 1t has been esti-
fruit crop is allowed, in years of plenty,
to go to waste. This could, by pulping
with preservatives, be kept In excellent con-
dition to years of scarcity or shipped to
prejudice that has been created against
preservatives. Common salt, in equal pre-
serving power, is far more injurious to the
body than these condemned preservatives
that the public are being taught to believe
are poisons. All the apricot jam and jelly
sold in England reaches that country
pulped in preservatives. 1t does not seem
to hurt the English, Irish or Scotch con-
sumers. 1t would not hurt the American
any more. Millions of tons of preSerya-
tive protected hams shipped from Aus
tralia, Canada and the United States to
Great Britain every year. yet no one hears
of this ''enbalmed' meat doing them any
harm. American travellers, when they re-
turn from England, do not complain about
being poisoned by such provisions. We cry
out against the beef trust, but beef
trust could never have been possible in
this country but for the false notions en-
tertained against preservatives. The indie
pendent abattoir could not flourish when
cold storage allowed men of large capital
to center the Strengthening business. Why?
Because the independent abattoir dare not
meat fresh till sold. Now 1t only pays to
the trust and convenient to plants from
which cold storage cars can be sent. 1t is
as thankless a task to point this out to
Americans as to try and teach Buddhists
what they are losing, economically, by the
false notion they have that milk using is
disgusting habit. Why not have both
kinds of meat and both kinds of jam.
This would kill monopoly and keep down
prices. The poor man could get more for
his money and no one would be harmed.
r. G. ECCLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
FREEDMAN'S WISDOM.
Ordered Pitcher From Box Because He
Was Sweating

The story about Andrew Freedman tell
Ing Amos Rusie how to pitch recalls a
funny thing Freedman did one day in
Philadelphia" said Lajoie the other day
TO Il reporter of the Cleveland Press.
Freedman had come over to Philadelphia
with the Giants for The midsummer series
Of games, and every contest was a battle.
In the third game both sides scored a run
iu the first, and thus the score stood 1 to
/ till the ninth.
Bill McGee. Freedman's pet pitcher was
working for New York and Red Donohue
for Philadelphia. The temperature was
about 100 in the shade and both pitchers,
steaming like hired men in a hay field.
were absolutely unhittable. Suddenly
Freedman rushed DOWN TO the front of the
grand stand.
Take MCGEE out he demanded
- No. no. shouted the New York players
In chorus. MCGEE the loudest of them all.
&" Take him out, 1 say said Freedman.
argrly. Don't you see he is in distress
He's on the verge of a sunstroke.
There was nothing for the New York
captain to do but obey orders. MCGEE, in
perfect form. was taken out and Dummy
Taylor, who hadn't warmed up at all. was
put in Delehanty. Cooley and the others
did the rest. and the game ended about 8
10 / in Philadelphia's favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Heavy Going Held Up the Favor
ties

Racing conditions showed no improve
ment yesterday at the New Orleans track.
a drlzzling rain fell. and the track was
very heavy. Inspector Halpin, who had
enough of it after three furlongs, and Glad
iator, who weakened badly at the finish I'm
his race. were the beaten favorites. yum
mary:
First race. one mile-Reyelle. 107 e. MARTINI
. to ], won; Rachel Ward. 1903 tNicol, to /,
second; Merry Acrobat, l0i Baird, to l. third,
Time. I.5i l-5. Barkelmore. Mint Bed, belle OF
Portland Iineal. Dr. Guernsey, Emma A. NJ. and
Phatus ran.
Intyre). to 2. won; Fox Hunting, ITO q. Hen
Messy. 80 to 1. second: Ranger 102 (Crmmins). 1d
to 8, third Time. 10 Is Charlie Dickson, In
spector Haipin and Byplay ran.
Third race mile hanslicap--Garnish, Ill q.
Martini, IL to 10, won; Katie Powers, 90 u. Hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

nessy), 0 to S, second; Luralighter. 90 Giving
stonl, Z to 2, third. Time, 1.47 As. kleinwood
ran.
Fourth race. the Carnival stakes; half mile
Leonard Joe Hayman. 107 q. MARTINI. to O.,
won; Proteus, lls tDominick). to l. second; Yer
Dr.. Mcclure, Jack Dolan, Markie Mayor. Ida
ton and Wagstaff ran. Grey Dial left at post.
Fifth race, mile ard quarter-Lady Mistake. 81
90 to l. second; Royal Arms. 81 (Cruimins). to
]. third. Time, 219 As. Semper WAX Bruns-
wick. Gracious. Belle Barnard Sambo. Bourke
Cochran. Lady Fonso, First One and Harry New
ran.
Sixth race, five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lis (Phil-
lips), 10 to 1, won: Sharp Boy, 107 tReinheimerl,
20 TO /. second Gladiator. ITO (NicoD: to .,
third Time, LOG - Yorkshire Charlie Celia
IL Dottore, Harpoon, Shock the Talent. Frank BILL
Signal Light, Diagram and Court Crier ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Bishop McLaren Reported Dying.

Bishop W. E. McIaren Of the diocese of
Chicago is very Ill in New York, and it is
not expected that he will recover. His wife
and three daughters are with him. The
bishop went to New York more than six
weeks ago and was taken Ill with bron-
chitis.. This malady stirred up the angina
pectoris from which he had suffered occa-
sionaIly for several years Bishop McLaren
is seventy-three years old, and he has been
growing weaker every day. DIR. William
Katzenbach is attending him. Bishop Nc
Laren had to give up the active supervision
of his diocese two years ago. A coadjutor
bishop has been officiating during his alb
Sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
BoWLERS READY.
City Association to Send Twenty Men
to Milwaukee.

All of the entries. twenty in all, OF the
City Bowling Association. for the national
tournament, which is to be held IN NIL
waukee this month. are now In. Inc bu-
reau team of the Departmental League
sent its list to Secretary Langtry last night
The following are members to represent the
Bureaus: A. Budke, T. g. Helmerlchs'
Adolph Hess, Charles Lord. Joseph A. Har-
die and Capt. George Land. IneSe men
will take part in the 1ive-men team coinpe-
tition as well as in the two-men team anu
individual games. The pairs have been ar
ranged as follows: Budke and Land, Hell
merichs and Hess and Lord and Hardie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

and is only two points behind the highest
run made since the contests began. Conk-
1896. GARDENERS average was 31-36
Charles F. Conklin of Chicago, with five
games won and one lost, stands at the head
of the winning column. Edward G. Gard
ner of New York and w. H. Sigourney of
San Francisco are tied for second place,
each having won four games and lost one.
These two players will meet today in the
final schedule game of the tournament and
the winner will then meet Conklin for the
championship.
The following is the standing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Smoke Las Brevas, &c.
clear Havana Cigar-the best ~
you've tried.
Uas Brevas, 3 for 25c.. best and bggest)
Phoenix Cigar Co.,
4a8 18th. 4 4pEsish Hotel.
His horse ran and was captured half
ta13-TSt,10

His horse ran and was captured half a
mile away. :.
The death of Richard L. Dreamer, Jr;
which took place Monday at his home, NO
SO Randolph street northwest, caused gen
at ar Elizabeth's Hospital where he was
in service for a number of years MT
Dreamer severed his connection with the
institution to become contract nurse al
Manila, Philippine Islands. Suose Saae aay
no returned to Washington. Mr.. Dreamer
was thirty-six years of age. and Is sur
yiyed by his wife, who was also a WeL-
known employee of st. Elizabeth's Asylum
His funeral was held this afternoon Iron
in Glenwood cemetery
Special evangelistic services are In prog
ress in Campbell A. M. E. Church on Mich
OILS avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Anacostia and Vicinity.

John j. Soper, a young man whose home
is in Meadows. Prince Georges county.
Md, received severe injuries to his head
last evening in 81 collision on Nicholas ave-
nue.. Hillsdale, between electric car No. %
and his wagon. in watch the latter was
completely demolished. Soper was thrown
out and alighted in the fender of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Good Duckpin Match.

There was an exciting game of duckpins
at the Toledo alleys Tuesday night between
the Arlingtons and Toledos, the latter TAX
ing three streights from the visitors. The
only man that went over the century mark
was Cliff Tolson, with 112. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

Edward Eckles, bartender at Knoxville.
Md, shot and instantly killed William
Tuesday night during dispute over n
game of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Takoma BoWlers Won.

The Takoma bowling team took three
games from the Sixth Presbyterian team
last night on the Takoma alleys. Waters
hung I'D a score of 236. The scores were
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

in the path of the hill Mr.. Platt there
upon replied that If he opposed thing he
would do all in his power to fight it.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
ChOrObliWe trZeSaCe ma
pady

dreszcze i malaria moga mice ulge i
i bye wyleczone przez Electric BIZ
tier. J-stto czyste wzmacniajace
lekarstwo, z specyalna. pomoca ma
malarie, poniewaz zawiera rzeczy"
wisty 1eczniczy wp}yw ma te choro
be. wypedzajac ia wprost z systemu.
Jest wielce przek4aeana mad chin,ne
me majac mic lekarskiego po skut.
k,ch E. S. Munday z Henrietta,
Tex, pisze: Brat moi by} bardzo
zeslahiony przez malarye z6}tacz-
ke dopokad ME zacza} brat Electric
Bitters, kt6re ocalifo mu zycie w
apiece ". Kowalewski+g.; c-na SOC
ywarantO wane
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

Lake Shore w-Indyana Har:
Dor przysz}o do zaburzenia
i wymieniono oko}o so strza'
low, kiedy kilkuset pracuja-
cych u American Steel and
Wire Co. i znaczna grenada
os6b udajacych sic do teatr6w
czeka}y ma pociag jadacy do
Chicago. Dwie kobiety zem-
dla}y i formalnej panice "a
pobieg}o nadej5cie pociagu.
Cztery osoby zostaly ranione
strza}ami; byli miedzy niemi
J. Jaeger, A. 'Willests i dwaj
mieszka6cy Englewood. -
Cd wtorku JUL W fabrykach
stall W kt6rych PRAGUE 1900
robotnik6w grozi}y rozruchy.
so robotnik6w W departa-
msncie rozsy}ek zastrajkowa}o
z powodu, 70 superintendent
ME chcia} wydalic niejakiego
:Kronera;> kt6rys wedle Itch
zdania wykonywal prace do
niego nienalezaca. Ma ich
miejsce przyjeto innych ro-
botnik6w. Wczoraj wieczorem
urzadzili strawberry zasadzke
ma Kronera idacego cd pra-,
cy:: ten u~jrzawszy ich, wyja}
revolver i rozpocze}a sic
strzelanina. Gdy pociag mad
szed}, Kroner wskoczy} do
wagonu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

ski sekretarz, M. Hazi6 81
kasyer, A. Bogucki, FIR. Vie
czorkowski i T. Raczowihski
dyrektorzy. Osada rzeczona
rozwija sic pomy6lnie i liczy
obecnie $50 czlonk6w.
Osada sw. Walentego W Pc
ru, Ill. przys}a}a do kas Wy.
dzia}u podatku federacyjnego
u powazaniem,
Wydzia} Wykonawczy,
$40 Noble Str
Chicago, 81 grudnia, 1904.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
A Sweeping Decision.

Pod powYzszym tytulem uk lsa .lsaa
sic nastepujacy srtykul " gazeeacie
Evening News Detroit, Mich.
dn. IS Pazdziernika 1904 +.
DR.. Peter Fahrney z Chicago, ILL.,
zosta} nagrodzony przez sad St.
Zjed.
Sedzia Henry NJ. Swan, z dy~
s~tryktowego sadu St Il. da} wyrok
W sprawie prowadzonej przez adwo-
kata Adolfa Slomana, z tego mia
sta,. przeciwko Henri Denver e
Co z Marshall, Mich, z~akazujac
podrabiania tego lekarstwa, pako-
wan, og}oszen i nazw lekarstw,
4porzadzsnych przez skarzacych.
Poniewaz zapozwani ME usiuchali
}agodnego napomnienia sadu przeto
by'i ukarani. Wydany zosta} rozkaz
zamkaiecia obwinionych W wiezieniu
v ayne, je4eli " przecisgu 3 dni
ME op}aca kary / koszt6w sado-
wych.
Process. kt6ry eiagna} SIC 8 ]ata
zakohczy} s'e zupe}nem z~ycies-
TWEEN adwokata Slomon.
DR. Peter F*hrney jest znanym
jake fabrykant DR.. Piotra Gomozo,
prawdopodobnie jednegq z najbar~
dz'ej popularnych re wszystkich
gotowych lekarstw. z powodu ia
kiego powodxenia lekarstwa, niue
g al on walczyG.z masa imitacyi i
fa}szowah. Jest wiadomo, re kilka
innych p%roces6w przeciwko podra-
biaczom ciagnie sig obecnie tax W
tym kraju jak i W Kanadz'e. Dry
ginalne DR.. P1otra Gomozo przy~
chodzi W tekturowem lub pap'ero~
wen pude}ku i ma ~zawsze numer
registrowany. Jezeli ten numer jest
zeskropany, lub niema 60 wcale, ME
kupuj butelki. Zadna ,nna przy cay
ma tylko z}y zamiar powodowaf
zmiane opakowania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Market utica.
Zepsu]o jej pieknOSc.

Harriet Howard, 200 = w.
saith Str. New York naraz mia}a
swa pieknos6 zesspeeoua z powodu
k}opot6w sk6rnych. Oto co pisze:
Mia}am s6lny reumatyzm albo wy
sypke przez lata, lecz niczem ME
mog}am wygoic, az uzy}am Buckle
n mast A,nikowa. Predkie i pew
ne leczenie ma skalecaenla, s%parzenia
i wyrzuty. Csc W apiece NJ. J. no
walewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
dWydzia}u
Wykonawczego

Dnia 28go. grudnia z. r. cd
bylo sic W Chicago zwyczaj-
ne miesieczne posiedzenie
Wydzia}u Wykonawczego, ma
kt6rem za{atwiono ca}y sze-
reg spraw blezacych i daw-
niej przez Wydzia} Federacyi
podjetych.
Pc odczytaniu przez sekre-
TARA i przyjeciu protoko}u z
poprzedniego posiedzenia
przystapiono do spraw niedo-
ko6czonych, poruszajac W
pierwszym .rzedzie sprawe
federacyjnego Komitetu do
budowy pomnika 7. Ko5ciu-
ski W Westinghouse. Pre-
wodniczacy tegoz Komltetu
DR.. A. Szwajkart przedstawlf
W zarysie stanowisko, jake
mitet nasz zaja} spos6b,
{jaki znosi1 sic drugim
umitetem W sprawie tej
ra}ajacym, poczem zabierali
los W tel kwestyi wszyscy
) obecni, godzac sic ostatecznie,
ze wobec terazniejszego spra-
wy caiej obrotu, oraz wobec
widocznej niecheci drugiego
komitetu wzgledem naszego,
: Federacya i z MIA po}aczo.
ne organizacye maja sig
wstrzymac cd jakiegokolwiek
W pomnikowej akcyi udzialu
za6 Komitetowi federacyjne.
mu pozwala sic po wydaniu
og}oszeniu spisma do og6}r
polskiego, wyja6niajacego ma
sze postepowanie, z}ozyt
mandaty. Pnsmo rzeczone m,
komitet opracowac iprzedsta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

Sen,' chec do piracy, ener-
gia wszystko to leci jakby
przez WICKER gnane pred o.
wynn potworem, kt6remu ma
imie Dol. Czy to W muszku-
ZACH; Derwach it'd, jest on
dreczycielem. Flaszeczka
Kotwicznego" Pain Expelle-
ru Richtera boil ten usmie-
RIA. Cena 25 i so cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

ST. PAUL, MINI. Stan Mi
nesota poszed} "a przyk1adem
stan6w Wisconsin i North.
Dakota i zni6s} system t..
,,grand jury. Ostatnia legis-
latura, przekonawszy sic, re W
owych dw6ch stanach wybor-
ME obchodza sic bez grand
jury na podstawie jednostron-
nych tylko zezna6 (6wiad-
prokuratoryi) czesto wnosi
niepotrzebnie skargi zarza-
dzi}a g}osowanie mad kwes-
tya, czyli nalezy znieSt sys-
stem grand jury, i przesz1o
121 900 g}os6w oswiadczy}o
sic "a znlesieniem. w pre-
ciagu mieslaca nova leglsla-
tura must wypelnit zyczenie
%obywateli.
Gen. prokurator Moody
wczoraj w;eczorem wni6s} W
imieniu Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych skarge do zwiazkowego
sadu dystryktowego przeciw
General Paper Co." fill
til k%ompanii, azeby ME do
ich polaczenie i do %prowadze-
MIA wsp6lnego interes6w pod
wsp6lna nazwa. Wedle skar-
gi kompanie to, kt6rych jest
25: polaczy}y sic celem kon-
trolowania sprzedazy pruduk-
tow r6znych kompanij pre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Pomie-
dry 705 podr6znymi pod po~
k}adem, kt6rzy przybyli tn
na okrecie Merton, znajduje
sic $50 przybysz6w z Rosyi.
Wiekszo6c ~pomiedzy mimi, to
mezczyzni silnii zdrowi we
wieku 20-30' lat, kt6rzy
mogliby przydac sic do s1uz-
by wojskowej. Ale znajduja
sic tel miedzy mimi "niepo-
zadani" i 125 zosta}o zatrzy-
manych do dalszego zbada-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

dsa9lsRa O 80. ..aaAs1asssa -
General Paper Go. uTegulo1.-
wanna cen, wyznaczer1ia roz.
Esylek sprzedazy miejscowoa-
81, do kt6rych sierozsy}a pro-
|dukta i celem .rozdzielania
|czystych zysk6w pomie-
dry cz}onk6w korporacyi..
|Kompanie to znajduja sic "
'stanach Minnesota i Wiscon-
SIP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

W~ILKESBARRE, Pa, Pc.
licya ~tutejsza
zosta}a " pcniedzia}ek VIE
cz6r telefoniczna wiadomo5-
cia, il ma Brookside zamordo-
wano cz}owieka. w tel chwili
wyruszy} ma miejsce szef po-
licyi Jones wraz z dwoma po-
mocnikami. Ma wskazanem
Fmiejseu -znaledono+nie zabite-
go, lecz pobitego cz}owieka
kt6rego p"rzewieziono ma sta
eye %Sprawcami tego maja
bye Adam Peratunnes, To-
masz Grajewski, Stanis}aw
Sele6ski, Jan Romanowski i
Frank Bronikowski.
- W kopalni. Delaware
kompanii D. & H. znaleziono
w tych dniach przy *piecach
trupa nieznanego mezczyzny
z tax popalona twarza, il ry-
sow jej rozpoznac .niepodob-
ma. By} to. prawdopodobnie
jaki w}6czega, pragnacy O.
grzac sic troche. Musia} sic
on widocznie zanadto do p}o-
mieni zblizyc.