davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29
$onoerjpllano.

10000 e're 1e-
pereoes til Samborg og 8erlin fra
@alleb1,s 5fop, ser tilbsrer @repifa-
BET Scbacfenborg.
g t 9 rpgger-i. Otter
.bpoo .@ieIer ..3eitung" -erfarer, tRn-
fer man / 6lensborg paa at om6dn-
ne BET gamle 9uborg Slotsbrpggeri
til ct 8rpgaa-i me6 moberne Drift.
Set ifal bore @eniigten at Itiftc
800, Morf / 6oretagen6et.
Dpbsal6 5. Sorbenb9renbe
5arpermeiter S. g. Sacobien / Aa-
beuraa er afganet peo 9poen poa
&re6slpgebuiet. Me6 Garpermeiter
Saeobien gaar after en- at Mabenroa
ems gobe banffe 8orgere bort og eff
t:rlaoer ct fort 6abr. Selb ON Sa-
eobien life ierIig bar fremtraoenoe,
Rite ban iteoie peo bber 2eiigbeo 1T
gp6s oanife Sinoelag % bar ti6-
ligere Aar betroet forfiellige 9il-
libsbperb.
Gen bIaa g s 0 ]:
Man6age1 ben 18. December ser. 8
Jormio6ag bar Der ar1iat 1p 8ermm
beo 2anosretten ! JIensborg mob
8ogbonoIerne Carl Mielien % Be6er
Igbriitenien i &aoersIeb iatnt 9obnfs-
lfdbrifn11t SO. M11oreier al Mnbenrnn
nngnner6e ben blnn 5nngbog. Bro-
fesfor Sc. Scbrboer al Sdberslep bar
igien tapnet TOM Sagfp1oig. Som
tioIigere orttnlf, blep be1 Gorbano-
Iinge11 ben q. Sftober ! Mnr 5agen
l1oiat, for at Hrofesioren hur1be no-
arbeioe ct a11oet 6fis1t ems Set, ban
bar fremfonlmet meb ! SooersIeu oe
Softluno. Sipr fuIoe ban beteg11e
0e 5onge, iort bar oigteoe efter
1864 eigeIeoes uofnfte Metsfor.
mnnoen, ot ser nfe rnaatte Irgees
,loeet ms Sauaene, oIn itie a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29
ieIp at fe TT gprfg itore Sufces. Sun

ieIp at ffe fit gorfs itore Sufces. &u1
er paroret bort for at n1ootage iii
29en for mango Aar iioe1, men f6r 81
bapoe bun ierget'for l1obeie tiI,at 6eI
fnnoe f~ortlattes me0 Iige faa ftor
arcft. iom bobbe bum leIp n0fsrt set.
S i'm belle lange og begibenbeos<
rige &arriere %giennemfsrte fun Ell
Metbo0e / alt lit Mrbeioe og ferte al.
tio grunoise SptegneIier oper etbpert
5afGloe, Der blep be,1be forelagt. gn-
,ter ing aoin6e, Ser TOM til be11oe
meo lit Silfnl0e - % set bar 5l1=
- blep ombpggeligt unoeriggt,
% IilfGloets @nfeltbeoer, Syn1pto=
mer> 9ebonoling % 8eiultater OPP
tegl,eoes til iercre Hefere1ce. Sg Sen
Gag Sag er oisie Optegneller, 1an1=
men mes 9unore6e 5l,iinoer an6re,
Der lenere er fon1met til, tilgangelige
for ipge auinoer 8er0en ODER, og re-
prplenterer en- uoitraft Somling al
Splpsning ungaaen0e 8ebanoling al
SDgoomrne, ior1 bpao 8aa=
og Msjagtigbeo at1gaar
bar lin Mage i noget 8i6lio=
Def / @erocn.
Somnlen mes 2poia 6. 3infbam
1rbcjoebc het1bes SbigerOottcr, Sen
nl,prre1oe Mrs. Einfbom. SUN blep
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29

----- $3.50
|ignaro er ne6brnr1ote. 8e{ntrttnge
reooeoes. Sloen forn,enes opitaae
fra en- Stufbrbgte.
@iforietprreriet / grting be
Sober, Ser bleb taget / gr,1g for ca
to Maane6er iiberl, er oelpis neb
brpnot. 1eaifinbl,iet er soelagt. 81
boeliesbuiet 90 2aoerl,e reooeoes
Sfabe11 anilaoes til 100000 Ser
Sl6en menes opitaart peo Eprrtng a
&oerne. 9srreriet tilberer 81
forene6e Gitoriefabrifer".
- Sem 4. 9ecen1bet Aften bel
Spbtioen opito0 Ser Sis ( Sen Sens
&luosgaar6 / &reniteb beo $isrrina
tilbsrenoe @oor0. Sloen forplonte-
De fig til Sen lige oberfor Iiggenbe
5fole, font ne0brGnote totalt. Sc
til @uoroen berenoe ltobpgninger
brGn6te, bporimoo @obeobpgningen
blep ifoonet, % @inoen bar fra. Ml
6en i11bobleoe SG6, &e0ifaber %
Maffiner ne6brGnote. 8elRtuingel1
reb0eoes, ligeleoes rebbeoes Snbboet
% Snpe1tarict / SfoIen. Slben me.
neg opitoaet, uA at en- @arl paa
@aurben bar be1gt en- tanot 2pgte
for NOR UNDER 2oftet / Staloen.
&arlen bar oerefter lagt Jig til at TO-
be % paffeoes / iioite 9iebIif pco
Sl0ens &nitret.
6 c 5 ut 5 oI 9. y8Ipitou=
gaaroen" / @ringltrup Sogn peo
&inglteo CT al Ssrgen Sprgenlen
iolgt til s. &asmnsie1, Matifop, for
$4,000 &roner. Sill @aorben be.
rer ct Mrcul poo 1O7 56r. 2ano mes
10 I0r. 9artforn. g Intnit1g, ST.
pentar lamt Mpl og Mfgrsoe meofsl-
ger.
- Gen gnfefn1 &ermrtb ttlbe
renoe misunderstanding og
@ooro paa gitergaoe / 8ogenIe er
iolgt til ST. Scbeffmon1, Goenle.
Cpertagelien lfer Itrofs.
Ge0s a 5. &aptein @eorg
/ &iebcnhapn CT opb, 43 Mar
gammel. San begif 5elpn1oro. @ot1
bauoe / sen fioite 3io peret ltnrft
forOt han life t1t1be baa1e
1T blipe Sberitlsitnunt, og ban bau-
Be begpnot at laie til iurioiif gm-
be0sefsan1e,1. Mfon fan6t hans Sig
ct lille @otel paa 8eiterbrogaoe.
- &al1celliraao s. GaIlu1oan IL
er bpb. Afopoe Dor 6%orn1auo
ior Snouitrifore,ingen og Bar giort
Jig lGrlig fortjent al Sen tefniifc
/ Sfipe.
Meoinoebaper al Jirmaet
sebnafenburg / Goeni,,
aisbma1b S. q. Scbnafenburg IT
lfgaaet peo 9p0en, IS sar gommsl.
= Operlerer 2baarup peo Sors
.lfaoelni CT afgaaet pes 9eoen Sip
'enbap11, 50 Star gamneI. Mf6goe
)or bGret 2erer peo sors Mfabemi
IS @or.
= 6ormano for Gonif Mapigo-
%prioreni1g, &aptein Sulius SEMEN,
r opo at arGft. San bapoe / fin
5ib foretaget 100 &eiier til @rsn-
on6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29

man til v9eIm0al" ira Sll10DeO, DeD
at blipe feoe al Sem. 9o BET imio=
lertib nelten er ltrnnligt at opbrioe
0%falfeptger, er De uun6pprlige for
mange 8gnoer; iaa l9nge Dor eger1
8efolfning. lite logger Jig mere efter
Malfeorbei6et. Dn Malferggterne
imi6lertio mi Tonnes brit, bar set
meget at enife, at l1rge norolespigife
&arle log noget mere i11b paa benne
Sci. 9e bilbe berbeo burtigere fun=
ne tiene iaa meget, at De flu1oe gigre
Jig ielpitanotge, % ct meget fpleligt
E9npn bil6e 6erneb blue af5iuIpet.
0dbs a I 8. On / &aoerslep
/ be fioite balDtreiinostppe glar fienot
&erionligbeo,. ben gaunle Cars 60
rert5en, er efter ct 8ar Cages 81.
geleie afganet beo 9goe1t i en- MIoer
at benbeD "a Mar. Sen Mfbeoe bar
2areri6n fra NerreipnanD og ,1eo-
tanmeoe fro en- no~rbilesbigf &rn-
feilRgt. Cont rngt Mennefe tom
ban Sneoferlnre i &abersIep;; ma,
onere0e UNDER ims5ol0atertD i ais.
be11babn opgab ban 9aa1obnrfet oe
blep paa @rl1no Of fin frr,,ffe Saano.
frif @friper. Otter fit Siemfo1n'l
bIeD ban J%t1lomegtig bos Amt11m,
ben; men efffer 1864 cit ban boz
oerfro % tom poa uDa1111eDirfe1s %
ienere rMooersmanIIet1s aor1tor.
Gom 4nipurbaDenoe or .Dan1epiir,
& ban ct Bar @oi1ge bIpber
oeInt s5RueieIsfraHf
sn oI0e bar megef mniifaIIf
loa taHu Horee AoruRre st
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29

s { q II BE. @dnroeier
e. iieIiens @onro On beo
8meifeO e neobrnnot. SSIIoen OPP
itoo ! e Std, % @aaroen neo-
brenote bbet Of Ell boID ai11le.
81 Ipffeoes Of reooe arenturer11e.
Or rnoebrplo qr 6llsoe 90
ndeet Jisrfta
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
FOLK STUNPS OHIO
FOR STATE TICKET
To Smite Corruption in
WhirlWind Tour.
CALLED IN TO OFFSET SHAW
Bitter Campaign Against Republican
Candidates and Cox of Cincinnati
Nearing the End.

CLEV ELAND. Ohio, Nov. 2.-Governor
Joseph w. Folk. of Missouri reformer
and champion Of good government. today
commenced a whirlwind tour of Ohio in
a special train. He is to speak at sew
Cral places in the State in the interests
Of the Democratic party. and more es-
pecially in the interests Of good govern
ment and against political corruption.
He is the only national leader to be
brought into the State by the Demo
Gratis. supplementary to Secretary of
War Tart, who recently spoke and de-
nounced scathingly General Cox the Re
publican leader of Cincinnati. even
claiming that he would vote against his
own party ticket IN Cincinnati II 1t were
not necessary for him to be absent in
Panama. and in opposition 10 Secretary
Of the Treasury Shaw, who has in
dOrsed the Republican cause.
Vice President Fairbanks also spoke
at the campaign opening
The campaign just closing has been
one Of the liveliest in the history Of the
State A feature has been the bOlting
of the Republican ticket by many repre-
sentative men, including congressman,
editors and prominent officeholdeTs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

served q long sentence at the reform
atoTy. When ] first went to Elmira he
nearly six months ! had TO exert the
strictest discipline over him.
One Days Lecture.
"One day 1 called him to my office
and gave him what you call a man to
man talk. I lectured him for over an
hour and when he went back to his
cell I thought that II he still continued
in his old ways there was little hope
OF reforming him and that he would
spend most of his life in the peniten-
tiary. It had the desired result. how
ever, and from then on there was
marked improvement in his behavior.
He came up to me with outstretched
hand and the first words that fell from
his lips were thanks for the lecture l
had given him. lie told me that it had
been the turning point In his life, and
at the time he had resolved to change
his ways and reform Then he told me
me as there was something he wished
ID talk about. That evening he called,
and after telling me Of his struggle to
get on his feet said he was engaged to
be married and had not yet told the girl
anything of his former life.
He said he had intended to for a
while. but had Kept putting II on until
he had become afraid TO speak Of it.
The girl was the daughter OF a highly
respected bureau chief In the Govern
ment employ. He was afraid that
II he told her that she would refuse
10 marry him. but still greater was
his fear that il he did marry her with
out telling her the truth she would
find 1t out some later day.
- told him ] did not want the re-
spousibility of deciding any such ques-
ton. but he urged me so seriously.
saying that he wanted tC get the bur
den off his own shoulders, that l ad-
vised him to come out with the whole
story. This he did, and today they
are living happily in a modest house
Of their own The man. by the way. IS
q skilled workman at the Navy Yard.
Many OF these men whom l come in
contact with here. and who have really
seemed glad 10 see me, threatened all
sorts of violence If they ever saw me
after leaving the institution. l would
not care. however" concluded the col
onel ito walk through the slums OF
New York alone at night. Many Of the
worst criminals come from that district.
and a gOodly number return to their
old haunts after being released.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
FOUR NEW SMALLPOX
CASES ARE REPORTED
Sufferers Are Thought to Have Con-
tIacted the Malady by Contact
With Other Patient.

-Four new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported TO the Health Department last
night. In ali other cases with one eX-
ception the victims are reported as con-
vaiescing. they having been under
treatment for some time.
The four new sufferers are Frank J.
Stecker, thirty-one years old, Of l2Hlk
Duncan street northeast. next door TO
the wander Las home. Emma r Sher-
wood aged Hfty-three years. Of III
Twelfth street northeast. a sister-in-
tnw Of Stecker; Charles W. Sherwood.
her son. five years old and Dora Hur-
ley, OF the same address
Mrs. Sherwood was ia attendance on
Stecker and is believed TO have receiv-
ed the contagiOn from him. Stecker
was taken III on September IS, and il
Is said was walking at large for nearly
three weeks before he was confined to
his bed. Mrs. Sherwood and Dora Hur-
ley are much improved although the
child Is Still In q very serious condition.
Mrs. Hurley has requested that she
be allowed to attend her daughter IN
the hospital, but this request. n is
said. viii be refused.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Mohammedans. and more than 1000, 900
Italians. OF the Italians. more than
10000 are in New York city alone IN
addition. there are 3. 900 Portuguese. 90
900 Spaniards. 125.0O0 French, and over
100000 Jews. 600,Oc9 of whom are in New
York city. OF the 400, 900 Behemians
and Poles, now IN this coun-
try, nearly all have come since
1880 Up to 1903. there were 200.0 peo-
pie here from Austria-Hungary
A Bohemian physician not long since
stated TO me that there are forty-two
Bohemian newspapers in this country.
seven OF which are religious five being
Catholic and two Protestant. OF the
thirty-fve secular papers. one waz
favorable to Christianity. one neutral,
and thirty-three advocate infidelity.
Foreign Menace.
IN addition. these foreigners havs
their own schools, churches. and re-
ligious societies. In these schools they
teach infdelity. In their catechism il
this question: What duty do we ows
God?' And the answer is: We owe no
duty to God. for there is no God.
rs it not plain then that with such
a condition at our very doors we have
a grave problem to face" continues
Bishop Hamilton.
"Out of this composite mass We VIII
get our American citizens Of the future,
and such citizen can only be produced
by the evanSelizatlon and amalgana-
ton Of the races.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
CLIMBING OUT OF DEBT

A statement issued by Cardinal Glib
bons on the finances Of the Catholic
University OF America. says that the re-
mining debt on the institution is but
$50, 600.
This will be reduced 10 $4,000 on De
cember l. The cardinal firmly believes
Inai Withh a lew months the institu-
Coming soon after what seemed to be
2 disastrous period In the history of the
university, the announcements is wei
coined By Catholics
Cardinal Gibbons states that S355. 600
has been invested in first class securi-
ties and that the income from these in
Vestments is being used 10 defray cur
rent expenses.
According 10 the annual custom the
regular collection in aid OF the unIver-
sity viii be taken up In all the Catholic
churches the first Sunday in Advent
The regular increase in this collection
j. eNpeete
In 1902 the collection aggregated SIOj-
05l 5s. and IN 1901 the amount reached
$l16. .2ss.sS
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
SENATOR PROCTOR BUYS
SIXTEENTH STREET LOTS

Senator Redheld Proctor, of Vermont,
has purchased from Jeanie V. g. Lin
coin. lots % and SO. square I97, located
on the east side of Sixteenth street
northwest, between / and NJ streets.
The deed, which was recorded yesJer-
day. states a nominal consideration ana
those interested decline to tell what the
real price paid was.
Property in the vicinity Is estimated
to be worth about 81 per foot, and the
lots bought by Senator Proctor are 81 Is
by 40 feet. They are unimproved and
the new owner does not contemplate
building at this time
The sale was made through Horatio y
Tayslin. acting IN conjunction with
Herbert A Gill
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Enterprise Cashier Wrote
Confession for Family.
LEFT DETAILS TO EXAMINER
Second Letter Tells Whole Story OF
Looting Of Rounding
Up Collateral.
AndrezUS Ruined Him
Dear w1fe and children:

Dear Wife and Children:
I'm ten hours or less I viii be in
the other world. You have been
dear. good wife to me. Andrews has
worked my ruin.
Dear wife. keep all the insurance
for yourself and babies. How hard
it is to leave you all / have made a
desperate effort to keep things go
ing until I could get the road
financed. but it has been too slow.
The examiner IS here and am
ruined. Do forgive me. II is not my
fault. 1 have been shamefuIly rob
bed. The bank will get everything
but the life insurance.
Your husband, LEE"
Cashier Clark. Of Enterprise Bank
Allegheny. Pa
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

PITTSBURG, Nov. "A letter writ
ten by T. Lee Clark, the dead cashier
of the Enterprise National Bank of Ale
gheny. just before he killed himself
and confessing his guilt in the looting
of the bank, and directly accusing w
II Andrews Of being responsible for
Clark's ruin. has been given TO the
public by Clark's family.
Examiner Has Confession.
This is but one of the confessions left
by Clark. A member Of the Clark fam
ny announced that it was known Clark
left another confession for Bank. Ex-
aminer Cunningham in which he went
deeper into details on the matter Of
finance
The fourteen-year-oId daughter of
Clark found this letter or confession a
few hours after her father had killed
himself. Rummaging around she found
this letter in his bedroom and reading it
decided 10 hide il until after the funeral
SO that her mother might not suffer
more
After Collateral.
Judge Kennedy has granted the in
junction asked by d. L. Patterson to re-
strain Lemart S. Cook. or the Guarantee
Title and Trust Company, from dispos-
ing of collateral which Patterson placed
in the defunct Enterprise Bank as Sc
curity for a loan ard which was rehy-
pcthecated by Clark.
Directors Fight.
The directors will make a legal hght
against payment of the individual secur-
tiles given TO fortify the State funds of
81. .0s2. .Oo0 IN the bank
Receiver Cunningham secured a writ
of foreign attachment on the property
Of ". n Andrews. who was sued last
Saturday By Receiver Cunningham TO re-
the bank.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
CHARLES DEVLIN, BIG
MINE OPERATOR, DEAD

CHICAGO, Nov. Charles J. Devlin.
the widely known coal mine operator.
who recently underwent bankruptcy
with liabilities Of $1,000 .OOO died at St.
Ellzabeth's Hospital last night as the
result of a stroke Of paralysis He suf-
fered a similar stroke last summer.
The First. National Bank at Topeka.
OF which he was the principal stock
holder. failed, owing depOsitOTs more
than 81. .90O,O 600 The bank was found to
hold nearly 81 600 coo of Devlin paper.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
MRS. REYBURN'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine White
Reyburn, wife Of DR.. Robert Reyburn.
will be held at 3 o. clock tomorrow after
noon from her home. 2129 F street north
west. The Rev. E. S. Dunlop, rector Of
St Johns Church. viii offciate. as
sisted by the Rev. J. NJ. Il. Mckee.
Burial win be made ia Oak Hill Gem
eteTy.
Mrs. Reyburn died yesterday OF
paralysis. She leaves her husband,
three daughters and one son.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
ESPARTA Is BLAMED
FOR HITTING MAGNOLIA

a report by lighthouse officials aboard
the Magnolia, when that vessel. with
the President aboard. cOllided with the
fruit steamer Esparta of New Orleans.
has been submitted 10 the lighthouse
board in this city.
All blame for the collision Is laid on
the Esparta. it is understood.
The report denies that there was any
neglect or questionable action on the
part OF officials aboard the Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
FINANc1ER AND POLITICIAN.

Bull was one of the late Senator
Quay's henchmen. Some time ago he
went to New Mexico to finance a rail-
road. and is now a Territorial Delegate
from the Territory His railroads con-
nectiOn with the disgraCeful Enterprise
Bank scandal, in Allegheny. Pa, has
caused National Bank Examiner John
r Cunningham to accuse him of con-
spiracy and 10 sue him for S52, 900. which
Is alleged 10 be due the bank
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Former COnDictS Glad
To Meet Former Superior
Old Instructor of Military Department at New
York State Reformatory at Elmira Tells of
His Experiences Then and Now

Col. c. c. Bryan, for many years mill
tary instructor at the New York State
Reformatory. at Elmira, n. Y, and at
present employed in the Postoffice De-
partment. relates some novel expe-
riences during his five years in Wash
ington.
Since l have been with the Post
Office Department. says Colonel Bryan,
4 have met ten ex-convicts OF the
Elmira institution on the streets here.
Without exception they have recognized
me and seemed glad to meet me under
circumstances so different from those
under which we parted several years
ago.
when ! first got off the train here a
man came up and shook me by the
hand and asked II ! remembered him
! told him that | most certainly did as
under me, and had been one of the
most orderly men we had ever had in
the institution.
An Assumed Name.
He told ne that he had married
after getting out Of prison and had two
children. He told me to take a look at
his place Of business when l went on
| Pennsylvania avenue. l did notice It
/ the first time I got a chance. and after
l had been here a short while learned
/ that he was not only one Of the lead
/ ing merchants OF the city, but also one
/ OF the most prominent figures in many
public enterprises.
| "Of course he served his term under
an assumed name and no one would
/ imagine who It Is II / should tell you
/ the name on the prison register HIS
crime was the one mistake OF his life
| and no one appreciated the fact better
/ than he did He had been going a
| pretty lively pace after he left college,
! and being in urgent need Of money had
/ forged a check. He was the son Of
wealthy parents. but his father thought
/ the experience would teach him a les
son and can VOuch that it did
The others / have met are employed
/ In the different Government departments.
/ or working a trades they learned at
| the institution. AS far as II has been
| possible for me to discover they are not
| onlv good laW-abiding citizens but have
/ never shown any further criminal ten
dency-
! Something over n year aeo I was
walking to the Office one morning when
l was surprised TO see man who had
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Toilet Goods

Hand Scrubs. sc kind. solid &c
backs. heavy Tampico br.stles...... -
Whisk Rrooms. good quality &C
double sewed. 12c value
Royal Cuticle Toilet Soap; &c
worth &c Cake...................'
Shaving Brushes. 15c kinds......1
White Toilet ChamOis. sc kinds. -
Solid Back Hair Brushes; all 10c
pure bristles. 19c values..-........A 4
Household Ammonia; extra QIc
strength. Large bottIe........... ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
BISHOP HAMILTON
BARS BLACK RACE
Not Included in His Anal
gamatiOn Scheme.
SPOKE OF FOREIGN WHITES
Quotes Figures to Show Dangers of
Presence of Millions With
Damaging Ideas.
SPOKE OF FOREIGN WHITES

Bishop J. W. Hamilton. of California.
whose recent statement that race ANAL
gamation was needed in this country to
produce the real type of American.
denies that he included in any way the
native African.
Before leaving for the Methodist con-
ference in Philadelphia Bishop Hamil-
ton gave out the following:
Are Agnostics.
The statement that included the na-
tive African in my scheme of race
amalgamation is in error. I had no
reference to the coIored man, but IN
tended to point out that the nation will
be menaced IL the great tide of foreign
population which comes annually 20 this
country Is not drawn into and amaIga-
mated with our own American citizen
ship.
THE picture presented by the great
numbers of foreigners forming the popu-
lation OF the big cities Of the country is
one which, when studied. will cause any
American citizen to think twice and
wonder how the problem of future citi-
zenship is to be settled. How this great
foreign population lives. how it works,
what forms its many religious beliefs,
and how it views the future with reIa-
ton to what we term our American
citizenship are questions which are well
worth study.
Aliens in Majority.
"Of the thirty-eight cities in the coun-
try OF more than 100000 populaton. only
five have a majority OF native Ameri-
cans. Nearly one million and a half
cannot speak or write English
This great foreign population consists
OF 100000 Welch, 10000 Mexicans, 200, =
900 Indians. 5000 Japanese. 100000 Chi
nese. $1,000 Greeks. 1.500 Turks. who are
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

the Polish National alliance. an Or
s%anization which has 10000 members
in the United States. This money has
been collected for the sole purpose of
freeing the Poles from the Russian
rule. DR.. Sidolsky, a Pittsburg physi-
clan, who is regarded as the leader of
the Polish evolutionary party in
America, last summer attended a meet
ing Of Polish patriots in Switzerland,
when, it is claimed, preparations were
made for revolt.
IN Philadelphia there are ten military
organizations alone in which Poles have
been trained to the use of the rifle and
sa Der. Should the revolt within the
next few days warrant it, local leaders
claim that hundreds of these young
men will hasten to the mother country,
where, with their knowledge of milf
tary affairs, they would take the lead
in directing the insurrection. There are
scores of other like companies through
out the country.
There can be no question about the
existence of the Polish patriotic fund"
declared Theofl WasawicZ. editor of
the Patryota, of 1864 Frankfort We
nue.. Three million dollars already has
been collected in America, and the
Poles are but waiting for the word
from their leaders. Every Pole in this
city believes that the time has now