davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

ks, Langiegoo p rep'o1rttera..
Odpowiedz CyryloWa Mil VI !.
wauckiego ia chicagoolsslklil'ee.
ssztuczki, kruezki j szopkii..
przeczytalismy ze zWykfa
uwaga. Ma doWclpy p. Cybo-
rowskiego odpowiadac ME
many potrzeby. Szkodatyl]kko,
zesmy naszych list6w wysY-
lanych do sekretarza osady
SIS. Cyryla j Metodego ME
dawali regiestrowac. Bee tego
q zarzutu nam czynionego
sic ~wytl6maczyc trudnlo.
Cd ks. Leona Kwasniew-
skiego o~trzymalismy haste
pujace pismo:
Kochany Ksieze Dobrodzieju:
( w zalaczeniu przesylam
sprawozdanie roczne i "a
miesiac luty br.
Roczne sprawozdanie by]o
take przedlozone ks. Arcy-
biskupowi, z kt6rego byl
.nadzwyezaj z~adowolony i
wyrazi1 zyczenie, by i nadal
tax szlo. a
Naturalnie, ME mogfem
wielkich rzeczy dokazac, cho-
ciaz ofiary by}y bardzo dobre
- gdyz "a DUO bylo tych
starych, kt6re maj
pierw musia}em posp}acac.
Ale i TAX, doskonale nam
posz}o, a W tym roku, jestem
pewny, 70 jeszcze
lepiej p6jdzie, DO many tylko
jeden g}6wny dug aczkol-
wick wielki 1885, .00), ale
zmniejszymy go. KS. Arcy-
biskup da W czerwcu ksie-
dza (dyecezyalnego), kt6ry
W Domu bedzie mieszka}, CO
jest rzecza koniecznie po~
trzebna. Ten ksiadz bedzie
m6g} odwiedzac parable i
.zbierac kolekty (czego pro-
ooszczowie sobie zycza), co
tel hedzie zr6diem wielkiem
dochod6w ma Dom. ia mia
lem to samo czynic, ale via
domo, re mann parafie, o
kt6rej zapominac ME moge.
Zdaje mi sic, il dosyc uczy-
ni}em ola Domu Emigracyj-
nego a przynajmniej czy-
ni}em to co mog}em, /
spodziewam sic, il Polonia
hodzie zadOwOlona 2 tegO /
ze ME przestanie popierac
tego Domu.
Prey tel okazyi dziekuje
serdecznie najpierw Wydzia-
III ~Wykonawczemu, kt6ry sic
tax bardzo zajmuje tym Do
mem a potem wszystkim
Ksiezom, kt5rzy ME szcze-
dill swego i swoich parafian
grosza - wszystkim iowa
rzystwom i osobom, kt6rzy
spieszyli sic 2 pomoca. Ot6z
W imieniu wszystkich: emf
grant6w, kt6rzy doznali opie-
XII " Domu Emigracyjnym
"a by}o ich 1887 sk}adam
staropolskie Bog zap}ac - i
prosze o pamiec ma przy-.
sz{ose. ~a.>
z g}ebokim szacunkiem,
Ks. Leon Kwa$niewski.
SprQwozdQnie roczne 0d | 1uteg0
1905 r..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

Ma g1odnych i sieroty W
Kr6lestwie Polskiem ma rece
nasze z}ozyli:
z przeniesienia $7,218.48
KS. Leon Kwasniewski
cd Tow. sw. CecYlii W N.
Yorku 5000
KS. Leon Wysiecki, prob.
6w. Stanis}aw wa K. Brooklyn,
N. York 1850
KS. Jul. Zieli1ski cd pa
rattan S. Szczepana, Perth
Amboy, N. J. (poprzednio
,juz z}ozyli ma rece nasze
$4,000, co razem z .dzii
%kwitowan4 suma czyni
$578.09) 242.09
Ks. T.. A. Klonowski,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, cd J6ze-
f. Gawlik SOC, Waw. Tuszak
81, st. Jankowiak 50c, An
na Drojna 81, J.. Krogulski
|25c, Maciej Nice SOC, Kat.
Zordecka 25c, Marya Bran
ga 10c, Helena Tomczek
15c, Baku Jadok zoe, WIKI
torya Piotrowska 25c, Ho-
norata Duchewicz 25c. Ra-
zem 1856
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
EXCEEDS PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Foreign Commerce Of the United
States for Fiscal Year 1906.

Washington, June ia bulletin
on the foreign commerce of the United
States, just issued by the department
of commerce and labor, says
The foreign commerce Of the United
States during the fiscal year which
ends with this month promises to ex-
coed in both imports and exports that
of any earlier year The details of
ten months of the years commerce
have been announced by the depart
ment of commerce and labor through
it's bureau of statistics and should May
and June show as large monthly
average as that Of the ten months
for which the record has been made
the imports will be S1,225, 900, 600 and
the exports $1,786,0 10000 or a total
of a little more than $4,000, 100000
The figures of the fiscal year 1905
exceed, both as to imports and eX
ports, those of any prior year and the
recorded imports Of ten months of
1906 exceed by nearly $100,000,000
and exports exceed by over 100000,
600 those of corresponding months of
last year
In imports the increase occurs in
all classes except foodstuffs and in
exports the increase occurs in every
class, but especially in fcodstuffs and
manufactures.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
ON ISLAND OF MlNDANAo.
First Lieutenant Bolton and a Citizen
Murdered.

Washington, June 15.-Major Gen
eral Wood has cabled from Manila to
the war department as follows:
"A dispatch from Brigadier General
Lester H. Bliss reports the murder of
First Lieutenant Edward C. Bolton
and a civilian named Benjamin Chris
tan ON the night of June about forty
miles south of Davao"
Davao is town situated on the
gulf of that name on the south side
of the island of Mindanao, about 500
miles from Manila.
Lieutenant Bolton, who is governor
of the province, Of Davao, was endeav-
oring to pacify the people by peaceful
methods and habitually went un-
armed. He was regarded as one Of
the best officials of the government
in the islands and had accomplished
much
Christian, the other murdered man,
was a discharged soldier and foreman
Of the government farm at Malieta.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
TO AID SAN FRANCISCO.
Entirely New Proposition Submitted
to Congress.

Washington, June 15.-An entirely
new proposition for the supply of
funds for building purposes to San
Francisco has been presented to the
house committee on appropriations
at a hearing given the relief commit
tee now here.
The plan, it is said, is the sugges-
ton of Senator Aldrich, who objected
decidedly to the proposed plan for a
government loan.
The plan proposed is that congress
pass joint resolution authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to place
$10,000,000 of government funds on
deposit in San Francisco under the
same terms as deposits are made in
ali government depository banks,
with the exception that it shall re-
main where deposited for five or ten
years.
To make this money available for
building purposes a local Improvement
company would be organized which
would transact all the business be-
tween the banks having the deposit
and the prospective borrowers, the
Improvement company to assume the
responsibility to the bank for loans.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
SHAW EXPLAINS TELEGRAM.
Denies Mixing in Iowa Factiopa!
Politics.


Chicago, June 15.-Secretary Shaw
was in Chicago during the day en-
route from Davenport, Ia, to Wash
ington.
The reason I stated in my tele
gram" he said, that l had conferred
with the president before going to
Iowa was that certain Washington
newspaper correspondent had filed
his paper with stories to the effect
that the president was displeased
that l should become interested in
Republican politics in my own state.
''Of course the president is not in
terfering and will not interfere in
Iowa factional politics; he would not
if | wanted him to, and I would not
let him if [ could help it if he SO de-
sired. What is more [ have not in
terfered in Iowa factional politics and
do not intend to. I have stated in all
my speeches that have no candidate
for governor of Iowa. I have spoken
for no one and have spoken against
no one. | do not care who holds the
offices in Iowa. I am interested only
as Republican in the success Of Re
publican principles. | have simply
spoken for my party and l have de-
Tended the record of that party
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
GREAT CROWDS CHEER BRIDE
Richest Woman in England Married
at London.

London, June 15.-Lady Mary Ham
ilton, only daughter of the late twelfth
Duke of Hamilton and Brandon and
the richest woman in Great Britain,
was married at ST. Georges church,
Hanover square, to the Marquis of
Graham, eldest son of the Duke of
Montrose. King Edward was among
those present at the ceremony. The
church was filed with members of the
peerage and the bride, who is very
popular, received great ovation from
the crowds outside the church as she
entered and departed.
At one period the enormous crowd
desired to make a closer inspection
of the bride, broke through the police
Gordon and swelled round her carriage
when it arrived in front of the church
portico, almost completely blocking its
passage. Heavy reinforcements of
police were necessary to clear the
way for the kings carriage and open
a passage for the bride to enter the
church.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
NINE MEN KILLED AND FORTY IN
JURED ON BIG OCEAN LINER
AT LIVERPOOL.
IECK RESEMBLES CHARMED HOUSE
FORCE OF EXPLOSION AND SUB
SEQUENT FIRE BADLY DAM
AGES STEAMER.

Liverpool, June 15.-Nine men were
instantly killed and about forty were
wounded as the result of a terrific
explosion on the British steamer Ha-
wexford of the International Naviga-
ton company. The Haverford came
from Philadelphia and her passengers
had been landed. The stevedores
were in the act of loosening the steam
er's matches, when suddenly most
violent explosion occurred. It blew
off the matches, rent the decks and
directions. Several bodies were dis
membered and the deck resembled
the floor of a charnel house. The ex-
plosion, which was heard for many
miles, was caused by an explosion OF
naphtha and was followed by an out
break of fire Firemen and police
hurried to the scene and the injured
were quickly taken to neighbOr1ng
hospital, while the work of searching
for further possible casualties pro-
ceeded with vigor, in spite of the
fierceness of the fire, which soon as
sumed alarming proportions, owing to
the inf1ammable nature of the cargo.
After a two hours hard fight, however,
the flremen obtained the mastery OF
the flames.
It is believed that number of the
men taken to the hospital will sue
cumb to their injuries
Outwardly little harm has been
done to the vessel beyond the rents
in the deck, but inside the damage
is extensive both by the explosion and
the fire.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
DECLINE KINGS INVITATION.
LongWorths Have Not Time to Call
on Leopold of Belgium.

London, June 15.-Representative
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth have, through Ambassador
Reid, received an invitation from the
king of the Belgians to be his guest
at the royal palace, Brussels In
thanking King Leopold for the invita-
ton Mr.. LongWorth explained that
their tour of Europe included only
short stays in England, Germany and
France and that, therefore, it would
be impossible to accept the kings in
vitation.
Mr.. and Mrs Longworth leave Lon
don for Kiel June Fl and will return
to England after the regatta there to
attend the court at Buckingham pal
ace June %.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
MEMBERS MADLY AROUSED.
Exciting Scenes in Lower House of
Russian Parliament.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-Tne lower
house Of parliament was rocked and
swayed during the afternoon by sue
cessive waves of passion evoked by
a series of government communica-
lions, including Military Procurator
Paylof's rejection Of the appeal Of
the house for a cessation of the eXecu-
tions in the Baltic provinces and the
cool request of the procurator of the
district that the house expel M.4Ulian-
off, who has been indicted, although a
member Of parliament, in order that
he may be arrested pending his trial
for press offences So fierce was the
storm that President Mourontseff an
nounced that he would be compelled
to adjourn the session if the demon
stration was continued
Procurator Pavloff, after reading his
communication in a hurried, agitated
voice, Immediately left the hall but
not too soon to escape cries of muir
derer,' assassin" and dog from
the radicals, who had posted them
selves in all parts Of the hall.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
BRYAN HEARS DISCUSSION.
Visits Lower House of the Russian
Parliament.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-William J.
Bryan was an interested spectator of
the proceedings in the lower house
of parliament. During the agrarian
debate, which was continued through
out the morning session, he occupied
a seat in the diplomatic box as the
guest Of Ambassador Meyer and dur
ing the recess Mr. Bryan discussed
the situation with some of the leaders
of the house, who appeared anxious
to explain their views to the distin-
guished American. Among others Mr..
Bryan talked with NJ Alladin, leader
of the peasant workmen group, the
most radical element in parliament.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
EVENTS IN RUSSIA MOVING SO
RAPIDLY CARS SURRENDER
WOULD AVAIL NOTHING.
TROOPS SIDE WITH THE PEASANTS
EVEN cOSSACKS NOW OBJECT
TO BEING USED AS oPPREs.
SORS OF THE PEOPLE.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-Such
shrewd judges of the situation as Pro-
fessor Milukoff, leader of the Consti-
tutional Democrats, are growing more
pessimistic daily. The radical ele-
ments in the lower house of parlia-
ment are getting more and more out
Of hand and events in the interior
are marching so rapidly that people
almost doubt whether the surrender
of the government to the demand for
a responsible ministry would not now
come too late. The leaders conse-
quently are preparing for eventual.
ties. The authority of parliament is
growing constantly in the country and
If the extreme elements can be held
in check a little longer the leaders
hope that when the crisis comes the
government will realize the futility of
resistance
On the other hand the agrarian
movement, which 3s now extending in
all directions, threatens parliament
as we'll as the government, and it is
increasingly manifest that the troops
that come from the villages are sid
ing with the peasants from whom they
are recruited. Even the Cossacks are
beginning to rebel against the odicus
work of holding the people in sub
lection M Evesehnikoff, Cossack
member Of the lower house, claims to
have received a thousand letters from
Cossack soldiers saying they are tired
Of playing the role Of oppressors to
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
KOREAN REVOLT SPREADING.
Insurgents Loot Several Towns and
Threaten Others.

London, June 15.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Toxic sends
the following
The Korean rebellion is extending.
The insurgents have looted Tamyang
and Sunchang and are threatening
other towns. Japanese warships at
Yokohama have been ordered to as
sist the protected cruiser Chiyoda.
The torpedo vessel Patsuta and the
torpedo fotilla have been ordered to
suppress piracy on the southeast coast
Of Korea
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
ROBERT 8. ROOSEVELT EXPIRES
AT. sAYviLLE, /. l., AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
had BEEN A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT
SERVED IN CONGRESS AND IA,
TER AS MINISTER TO THE
NETHERLANDS.

Sayville, l.. T., June 15.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died
here early in the day. He had been
ILL for several months.
Mr. Roosevelt was seventy-six years
old. He was lifelong Democrat.
Educated for the law, he practiced his
profession in New York city for more
than twenty years, retiring in 1871 to
devote himself to literature and state
craft. He was editor of the New York
Citizen for several years: an alderman
of the city of New York; member of
congress 1875; chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of seventy in the
fight against the Tweed ring; United
States minister to The Netherlands
1888-90, and was treasurer of the Dem
ocratic national committee at the time
of Cleveland's second election. From
early life Mr.. Roosevelt was deeply
interested in field sports and active
in promotion of societies and clubs
for the protection Of game. He was
president of the New York Internal
tional Association for the Protection
of Game and for twenty years was
chairman Of the New York state fish
cry commission. He was chairman of
the committee for the protection of
the soldiers during the war with
Spain; was at one time president of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
and was member of all the commit
tees to aid the Beers in their war
with England.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
TICKET rs COMPLETED.
Full List of Nominees OF Minnesota
Republicans.

Full List of Nominees Of Minnesota
Republicans.
Duluth, June 15.-The full ticket
dominated by the Republican conven-
zion is as follows:
Governor, A. L. Cole, Walker; lieu
tenant governor, A. o. Eberhart, Man
kato; treasurer, G. C. Dinehart, Stay
ton attorney general, E. T. Young,
Appleton; secretary of state, ]. TT.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls; auditor, S.
G.. Iyerson, Rushford; clerk of SUI
preme court, G. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo;
railroad commissioner, c. F. Staples,
West st. Paul; chief justice of the SUI
preme court, Charles M. Start, Rocll-
ester.
The platform approves Roosevelt
policy as against trusts and in connec.
ton with Panama; declares for free
and open competition in all indus
tries; reaffirms belief in protection,
but declares tariff must be revised
from time to time; favors legislation
against trusts; favors gold standard;
pledges a gigorous policy of state de-
velopment; state lands to be drained
and it's mineral resources explored
favors 2 cent maximum railroad fare:
recommends celebration of Mime
sofas semi-centennial in 1908; sug-
gests that the state do its own print
ing; favors all just legislation for
temperance, morality and good gov.
eminent
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
GETTING BILL IN SHAPE.
Conrerees at Work on Railroad Rate
Measure.

Washington, June 15.-Conferees on
the railroad rate bill have eliminated
the provisions which they had insert,
ed increasing the salaries of the Sec
rotary and assistant secretary Of the
interstate commerce commission and
providing that the bill should take eff
feet sixty days after its passage. The
discussion then turned on the subject
of the lateral line and antl-pass
amendments The indications are that
the anti-pass amendment will be re-
drafted to include most of the exemp-
tions made by the senate amendment.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
STATEHOOD is ASSURED.
Residents of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory Celebrate.

Guthrie, Okla, June 15-Whistles
screamed and bells all over the city
rang for fully an hour when the news
became generally known that the con-
ference report on the statehood bill
had been accepted by the senate and
that statehood seemed assured. Near
ly every inhabitant of the city went
into the streets and Joined in the DEM
onstration by discharging firearms
and fireworks.
In a number of counties primaries
and conventions have been held by
both political parties and full county
tickets nominated. If the bill, as
signed by the president, contains the
clauses authorizing the officers to
hold over until statehood is in force
there will be no elections in Oklaho-
ma this fall and all the nominations
will have been in vain.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
Given a Chance Of Venue.

Chicago, June WilliamsJ. Davis,
former resident manager of the Iro-
quois theater, who is on trial charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the Iroquois theater fire. has been CIV
en- a change of venue by Judge Smlta,
1t being represented that, owing 70
prejudice growing out Of the fire, tee
defendant would be unable to secure
fair trial in Cook county.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
Successful Flight of Airship.

Washington, June 15.-An airship
under complete control flying over
Washington was the spectacle wit
messed here during the day Thou
sands turned out to see the novel
sight and cheered the navigator as he
skillfully directed the craft. Landings
were made at Washington's monu-
ment and at the White House.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
DIES IN AFFECT POVERTY.
Cousin of Russell Sage Passes Away
at Toledo, 0.

Toledo, O., June 15.-James Sage,
cousin of Russell Sage, the New York
financier, died here during the day in
abject poverty He was an inmate OF
the county inf1rmary for some time,
but a few years ago he made himself
known to his New York cousin, who
thereafter sent him a check of $50
year. The dead man will be buried
by the county.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
Minister CHARGED with Arson

Murpnysboro, H., June 15.-Rev.
Mill Gordon Cummings. pastor of the
First Christian church Of Murphys-
boro, has been arrested charged with
having set fire to a residence here
owned by his wife. He will have a
preliminary hearing Monday.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
OFFICIALS Refuse to Appear.

Milwaukee, June 15.-The officials
OF the Michigan Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance comTan have refused to come
to Milwaukee to appear before the
w .eonsin legislative life insurance
committee for an examination into the
aeeairs of that company.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
Indian Baseball Pitcher Killed.

Ashland, Wis, June 15.-David Be
lille, pitcher of the OGanah Indian
baseball team, was struck by an ore
train, dying at Ashland later Belle
was full blooded Chippewa from
Courte Oreilles. Last fall he was the
star player on the st. Thomas foot
ball tee.a e Ct Pe.ll.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
LIGHT PUNISHMENT.
Russian Who Murdered Revolutionist
Given Short Term.

Moscow, June 15.-Michalin, the
workman who murdered Nicholas Bau
Nov. 2, 1905, was the occasion Of a
great liberal demonstration, has been
sentenced to imprisonment for year
and a half.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16

evenings ago in front OF the crown
princes palace. but We're soon dis
persed by the police. which did not
find any great trouble in dispensing
the crowd
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16
President NAV Not Attend,

Washington, June 15.-President
Roosevelt desires to attend the funer-
al of his uncle, but he may not be able
to leave Washington on account Of the
pressing business in the concluding
days of this session of congress.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-16

Muskogee, ]. T., June 15.-Here and
throughout Indian Territory there was
great rejoicing over the apparent near
approach of statehood A movement
has been started to set aside the day
following the signing of the bill as a
holiday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-08-16

week.
Mrs. Henry Wales and son, Frank, Of
Mexico, were Champ visitors Sunday.
Rev. Smith filed his last appoint
ment at Bethel before Conference.
Last Sunday a good crowd was present
and we all hope he will come back
another year.
There will be services at Prairie
View Sunday.
The people Of Groves Chapel will
have a basket dinner at that place the
18th.
Mr.. Flint, Of near Hickory Grove
visited his sister, Mrs. II. Mildred
Sunday evening and attended church
at Bethel.
Mrs. r. A. Boyd, Mrs. Wales, daugh
ter and niece, and Mrs. Y. g. Thoma
and niece, Miss Miller, visited Mrs
Pony Mcdonald, Of the Beaver Dan
neighborhood, Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-08-16
CHAMP ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
CHAMP, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Henry
Wales, daughter and niece, of Mexico,
are the guests Of Mrs. r. A. Boyd and
Mrs. Y. G. Ttomas this week.
Miss Minnie Mcintyre and father
we're Champ visitors Sunday.
Miss Alma Miller, who has been
making her home with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G. Thomas
here, left Wednesday for Alton, Ill.
where she will live with her father al
that place. Alma is a bright little
girl and we regret very much to see
her go.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Harri
son, August Sth, a Ii pound girl
Tom Ford and Marietta Miller, Of
near Concord, attended Church al
Bethel Summary and visited Y. G
Thomas.
Miss Eta Settle, Of Kansas City
visited her uncle, W. f. Settle ant
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dean entertain
ed a crowd of young people Tuesday
evening with q lawn party.
Mrs. Mary Common and grandson
Ford Miller, spent the day with Mrs
Connor's sister, Mrs. Thomas las