davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
A. CRY Al WON
FIRST / OF ] AIEs
Had the Negative Side Of the
Bigger Navy Question and
Defeated Mankato.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lake Crystal, MINI. Dec. 2l.The
tirst OF the high school debates in the
contest Of l906-O7 for Z he j o u r
n Al q silver cup took place here last
night between teams representing the
high school Of this city and the high
school Of Mankato.
I, Lake Crystal had the negative side Of
the question, Resolved, That the pol
ICY Of substantially charging the
United States navy is preferable to
MAINTAINING an 1t at It's present strength
and efficiency The Lake Crystal de-
I1 We're Albin Gutterson, Minnie
Hansen and Mr.. Goldenstar. Mankato
was represented by Donald Young, Wal
Ter &, hoeppen and Walter Sanborn.
Inc judges were j. E. Brown, editor
of the Herald at Amboy; Wilson Borst,
an attorney Of Window, and Superin.
tend Baker Of the jackson schools.
ne 1f declslon was unanimous for Lake
5g 9 and its announcement was
selneered to the echo by band Of stu
Gent en- .Tooters and by large audience
of itizens generally. The Mankato
Team was accompanied by classmates
ana ny teachers IN the schools, and several
citizens lFtslz 2 and did not lack for encour-
agement
there are two other teams in the sec.
ono I, dllstrlct--those Of the high schools
at Blue Earth and Madelia. They will
meet n on Jan. 3, and Lake Crystal will
then be pltted against the winner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

M Charles Buhler, director of shep-
heards and the Ghezrich, the two great
Cairo hotels, is back from Europe busy
organizing his winter campaign.
Prince Aziz was driving in Ghezrict
two days ago. This is his first appear
ance since he sailed on his yachting
cruise in the Adriatic and the Aegean sea
Sir Rudolph Slatin, who will not pro-
coed to the Soudan just yet, Prince
Kamel-el-Din and the Imperial Ottoman
Commissioner, Field Marshal Ghaz
Pacta, have also returned to Cairo.
Among other members Of society once
more with US are Major 6. Herbert, Col
onel Bernard, Mr.. Wellesley, M. and
Nine. Laussac de Lagarenne. Nine. Gar
andet, M. Pugin, Mr.. Seymour, Baron
Malsen and Nine. Rodocanachi.
Such an increase Of winter tourist traf-
ffc to Egypt is expected that the. Aus
TRAN Lloyds company, besides accelerat-
ing its already fast service, is adding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
BEAULIEU WOULD SETTLE
Mile Laos Indians sayI He, Has $4,000
Of. Their Money. 81
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mile Laos, MINI, Dec. 21.-Gus
Beaulieu Of White Earth has behnee : ere r.
few days comforting with the Indians
n n an = EFFORT to bring about q settlement
against him, and which is expected to
come up for hearing at st. Cloud at
!. About =, year ago the Indians Of the
NJ e. Laos reservation brought suit
against sBsaulllieu, charging that he had
belonging to the tribes, 81 * $500 49,,
Beaulieu entered a demurrer to the
complaint on the ground that. as The
Indians li were wards Of the federal gov
eminent, they could not maintain an
action at law except thru the govern.
20. ll; The district court overruled
the, demurrer and this ruling was m
held by the supreme court to which an
appeal was taken. 80 g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
POPE CRITI||C!IzE]|';S',
The FRENCH LAW
Issues Note Of Protest Defending
Vatican's Action as to
Church Separation.

Rome, Dec. 2l.The note sent by the
Vatican to all the papal representatives
abroad, protesting against the course
4 OF the French government, after assert
4 ing that the rights Of, religion have
been outraged by the French govern
ment's action in. preventing the head
of the church from communicating with
the French hierarchy and by the expul-
sion of Mgr. Montagnini, secretary Of
the papal nunciature at Paris, says:
The represent atives of the holy
see abroad have also received circu-
lar in which are set forth the motives
ing the application Of the church and
state separation law Of 1905 These
motives are so grave that it is evil
IDENTITY impossible to accuse the holy
see Of intransigence& or Of unjust hos
Utility to the; French government in con,
I demning the cultural association which
disregarded the essential rights which
| the church derived from herseonstitu-
ton, such as maintaining an ecclesi-
astical hierarchy, est hlished by. her di-
vine founder as the basis for the or
ganization of the church In fact, the
law conferred on the cultural associa-
lions rights which not only belong ex-
clusively to the ecclesiastical authori-
CleS III the pracC1ce ROI worship ana IN
possessing and administering ecclesias-
tical property, but the same associa-
tions were rendered independent of the
ecclesiastical hierarchy, and instead
were placed under the jurisdiction Of
the lay authority. The pontiff could
not approve of such associations with
out being lax in his duty as head of
the church and without trampling upon
the fundamental domestic principles of
the church.
THE same can be said Of M. Bri-
and's circular. The holy see could not
admit the unjust and intolerable con-
ditions which the circular imposed upon
the clergy in the exercise of their .du-
ties. h
:" All this evidently shows that the
holy see merely did it's duty strictly in
giving instructions on the subject to
the French clergy. If the French gov-
eminent was animated by calmer sem
timents it could create for the church
in France situation which at least
would not injureI the essential rights
of the holy see, which might even,
without admitting the principle Of sep
aration Of church and state, tolerate
such situation in order to avoid worse
evils,r@ as it did in the case Of other
countries. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
LA TOILETTE HAS REMEDY
Says His Bills Would Reach the Car
Shortage Evil.
Journal Special Service.

Journal special service.
Washington, Dec. 2l.-By introduc-
ing two bills to amend the interstate
commerce act, Senator La Toilette has
served notice that he is to again make
a fight for what he believes to be nee
essary to an adequate control Of rail
way rates and services.
The bills which he introduced were
two of the principal amendments which
he offered to thesrate bill when It was
under consideration last session. One
provides for the valuation Of all rail
road property as basis of rate making.
The other gives to the interstate cons
merce commission power to fix max
imum rate, minimum rate, prescribe
diferentials, control Of classifcations
and also absolute control over the SER
vices Of the roads. Il ~ 4 is
Senator Ia Toilette Is reasons for put
ting in the bills are the recent increases
in the capitalization Of the, railroads
of the country and the car shortage in
the northwest. Both conditions, he in
ssists, could be reached If his bills
Should become law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
WOULD HEAD OFF ALIENS
Plans Message Urging RestrIc-
tIon OF Immigration.

President. Plans Message Urging RestrIc-
Z tIon Of immigration
Journal Special Service. ~ 3gf y
Washington Dec. 81. President Roose-
welt will send another message to con-
gress after sthe holiday recess. He will
make recommendations urging. the pas
sage of laws providing more drastic reg
ulations pertaining to immigration.
He Is said to take the position that nu-
merically. immigration must be reduced,
but whether he will recommend an edu-
cational test or an Increased tax is not
known. There lis reason to believe the
president will suggest the ACCESSIBILITY Of
effecting diminished immigration by Inn
posing stricter rules on the steamship
companies engaged In the business i. Of
transporting immigrants to <the United
States II the president carries out his
original program his message on imI1i-
grafton will prove an Interesting. state
paper, as the sociological and psyche
logical aspects Of the question will be
treated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
CAIRO READY FOR VISITORS

i s 49, Ell
The khedIve, Back from Europe, Plans
to Build New Palace on the Nile.
y. Cairo. The khedive has returned from.
his tour In Europe, but he is not ex-
pected to make lengthy soujourn at
Alexandria. The Abdeen palace is being
redecorated for the reception Of the
khediyal court.
I. The khediye would be pleased to have
new palace in Cairo near a more
saristocratic part of the city, such as
on the bank of the Nile, in the midst OF
extensive grounds. The question will
shortly be laid before the council of
ministers ~
When the Mahroussa, totally remodeled,
arrives from the Clyde the khedive win
become the first occupant Of a throne
to possess turbine yacht with triple
screws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
WOUNDED; WIRES FOR HE'LL
Western Station Agent Shot by
Wealthy Merchant Who Was Drunk,

Special to The journal.
Butte, Mont, Dec. 21.-Fred John.
son, formerly the Oregon Short Linz
agent at Dillon, was shot and dancer.
ously wounded at Sugar, Idaho, by John
Hughes, wealthy merchant. While
IN an intoxicated condition Hughes be.
came SO boisterious in the waiting room
Of the Sugar station that johnson told
him he would have to leave if he aid
not make less noise The order in.
scensed Hughes, who followed JOHNSON
into an adjoining room, and without 3
word OF warning shot him thru the
breast: Before he could fire a second
time, Hughes was seized and disarmed
by b9ystanders. Attic Shielding pro
fusely johnson was carried to- 3 tele.
graph instrument and wired for medi.
cal assistance. !, 4. 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

p
a magnificent is 500 ton steamship TO its
fleet. The new boat will accommodate
400 first and second class passengers and
will constitute a record in Mediterranean
ship building.
Speculation is rife as to the probable
successor Of Major l'EStrange tombstone.
the president of the Egyptian state rail-
ways. whose sudden death while on 1eavs
In England caused universal regret In
Cairo. Captain Blakeney, one Of Major
Johnstone's subordinates. will probably
be appointed to. the vacant post.
Lady Cromer is not likely to be seen
in her Kasr-e1-Doubara home before the
beginning of November. The earl. how-
ever, returns to Cairo early next week.
The animation Of our kaleidoscopio
Carlo streets and the variety Of theit
myriad colors increases every day. Beau-
tiful sunny weather prevails.
Two and one-quarter male immigrants lana
In New York to one female
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
PROVES '23" IS "37,'
Rural New Yorker Claims Discovery Of
HSkidoo'' Secret,

"a sss S~>-ssOS NSONAVIs
Journal Special Service. "a;
Chatham "a, -Four Corners, N. Y. Dec.
21-There is no doubt. apparently that thai:
the honor of discovering the change IN
to belongs here and no
where else. It was demonstrated to.
day beyond any doubt at Pages gro
ee ,e and the credit must be given Bill
Shaver, who has been around this neck
OF woods longer than Lou Payn. =
Bill keeps up with the times and
knows that skidoo means go, but he
has b maintained that the change has
! taken 6, place and that all the jokesmiths
must recognize it. ~ 3 3 re-
. ssTake my word, ,'she said. GETTING m
from a box Of lemons on which he had
been seated, Twenty three is no longer
on deck. 1t is now thirty seven. Take
one and see. ST q I
Bill i.wrote his declaration on piece
down. 80 4. 80 So, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
USED KNIFE AND AK
Mailman Tries to Kill Himself and
Then Father and Brother.

Eveleth, Mimi, Dec. 21 Matthew
Hendrickson, ~ years old, son Of q
homesteader, suddenly went insane yes-
terday and attempted to kill himself,
using first butcher knife and then a
double bladed ak. s.. s.
The boys father. and brother at
empted to prevent him from taking his
life and g terrific struggle ensued in
wounded before they finally overpow-
cred the insane man and took the
weapons from him.
They bound and put him into a sleigh
and drove to this place, where he was
placed in the hospital. His condition
is precarious. 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
MAN Is MADE OF soAP2
Globules Of Cleanser IN Body Keep the
Interior Clean.

Journal Special Service.
s. New York, Dec. 81 Man is made of
soap and not of dust, according to a
statement delivered before the Harvey
society at the Academy Of Medicine in
this city by Professor ]. G. Adams.
Man is not entirely made of soap, Of
course, but there are scattered thru his
ules, called { .myelins, = which are now
believed to be aaprimitive form Of true
soap. it is the only pure type Of soap
on earth, and scientists saysit may be
that man was originally cOnstruc ted on
self cleansing principle S, e 81 sssf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
IN TIE THIRD DISTRICT
Farlbault and Kasota to Meet Tonight
-Four Teams In District.

Special to The Journal.
F;a,r1ibault, Mimi, Dec 21.-Members
OF the high school debating team left
today for Kasota to debate with the
nigh school team there in TSh e J gu r
rs debating contest this evening.
The home team is composed Of Miss
dorothy Loyhed, Spencer Phelps and
Willis Jones. Faribault has the mega
tive Of the question, which is, Re-
solved, That the policy Of substantially
enlarglng the United States navy IS
preferable to maintaining it at its pres.
ent is strength and efficiency
Ihere are four teams in the third
congressional district-South ST, Pani
Faribault, Cannon Falls and Kasota. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
CHECKS DELAYED, 400 OUR
Northern Pacific sIiopworkers at South
Tacoma Will Not work sst5.

Tacoma, Dec. 21.--Because their paw
checks did not arrive on time, 400 men
have quit work at the rcarshops Of the
Northern Pacific in South Tacoma. The
money for the 1000 employees is here,
but the checks come from st. Paul and
are delayed by the washed-out bridge
at haywood. ~; re {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Two and one-q quarter male Immigrants LAM
in New York to one female.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
BRIDE TELLS OF CRUELTY
Ia Crosse Woman Says Husband Tried
s to killsHer with Jackkiiife.

Il. La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 1,-Asserting
that her husband stabbed her IN the neck
with a pocketknife and tried to sever
the Jugular vein. Mrs. Nellie May Raper
has started an action for divorce from
Frederick Raper. Her complaint is sem
sational in its details Of alleged crnelties.
Married only two years ago, Mrs
Raper says her husband IS cruelties
started before they had been together. .
week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Cd NYDZIAxU


F.E.i- "
Zyjemy v czasach maja.
cych znacsenie historyczne,
Wszedzie wokolo mas zdarza,
ja sic wypadki epokowe urze-
czywistniaiace Cd dawna u
pragnione .marzenia ludzko8~
ci. Tylko w6r6d mas wycho-
dzc6w polskich v Amerlyce
cd niejakiego JUL czasu al mic
pomy6lnego sic ME zd ID
tylko nasze marzenia przesta-
~urzeczywistniec Die ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

Iinni %przeciwnie ~powiadaja ze
Tammany poch}ona} Hearsta;
|czy tax, czy owak z takiego
niestrawnego pokarmu beda
zawieruchy wewnetrzne!
Pewien correspondent pew
nej irlandzkiej gazety, kt6ry
by}, jak sam g}osi, dose
d}ugo W Rzymie, ably bye W
stanie prze}ozyc ma angiel-
skie tytu}: ,,Monsignore",
twierdzi, re pc angielsku
tytuf ten brzmie6 powinien:
MY Lord". W Ameryce taxi
tytu}, jego zdaniem, ME
powinien istniec, DO zakrawa
zbytnio ma tytu} O b c e g o
M O cars t W a. Me bedzie~
my wchodzili W jego p}ytkie
wywody, re W Ameryce ME
wolno uzYwac wyrazu ,,Mon-
signore" lecz koniecznie
my Lord", ami czy s}usznie
lub ME Ojciec sw. mianuje
,,Monsignor6w" W Ameryce,
ale spytamy sic tego m 9 d r.
c az: co zrobic z Panem b.
giem, kt6rego sic tax czesto
tytu}uje W angielskich aktach
strzelistych: MY Lord";
Wszak to tez chyba vtOrelgn
title". - Co dslej 6w Flip
z konopi zrobi z wszystkimi:
,,Colonel, major, luetenant
it'd. it'd. W armii ameryka1-
skiej. - Ola takiego medrca?!
zaiste wystarczy tytu} chyba
dose ameryka6ski: c r a n K!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
dzieci czyta6, pisa6
movie pc polsku
TO OVO
- e -

Francnzcy masoni wraz z
niemieckimi hakatystami
chcieliby wmowic W cafy
SWAT, re Ojciec sw. jest
przyjacielem Niemc6w a
szczeg6lnym przyjacielem ku~
CLARA Wilhelma II. Masoni
francuscy chcieliby ukuc z
tel urojonej przyjazni Piusa
x ku Niemcom nowy bicz
ma katolik6w francuskich i
ma kosci6l katolicki wog6le,
jake Ia wrog6w rzeczypos-
politej francuskiej; hakaty-
Sci zas wrzeszcza: re Ojciec
sw. sprzyja ich polityce
wzgledem Polak6w. Jednym
i drugim dosta{a sic onegdaj
publiczna odprawa W pewnej
p6lurzedowej gazecie rzym-
skiej, W kt6rej Ojciec sw.
pozwoli{ nazwac Wilhelma II
kacerzem, z kt6rym ME
mole bye mowy O jakich-
badz stosunkach przyjaznych!
O o o O .
Irlandczycy sami sic pre-
chwalaja, ze So najwierniej-
szymi SWAMI Ko6cio}a Sw.;
re oni jedynie zawsze i wsze-
die gotowi ofiary przynosi6
ola WARY 6w., a Mkt ich
nigdy ME wyprzedzi} " Okla
zywaniu wiernoSci Kosciolo:
wi. TAX m6wia, DO gadat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

NIGGA! Wobec togo z przyjem-
no6cia notujemy majacy sic
odbyc dnia % BIN. vice polls
XII W Milwaukee, Wis.,, W
przestarza}ej juz nieco sprawie
biskupa polskiego. Vice ten
%zapowiada sic powaznie. u
dzia} W MIN biora wszystkie
parafie polsiie W Milwaukee
a ~przemawiac beda ma MIN
.. M. Kruszka, DR.. K. Wag-
ner i J. Wedda. Rezolucye,
jake vice przyjmie maja
bye przetl6maczone ma jezyk
angielski i wreczone Arcy-
biskupowi Messmerowi. Jeze-
Ii kroki, poczynione II VIA
dry lokalnej ME przyniosa
pozadanego rezultatu, wtedy
odno6ny komitet uda sic do
delegate papieskiego W Wa
shingtonie, a W razie potrzeby
nawet do Rzymu.
M1lwauczanom nalezy sic
uznanie ME tylko "a to re
sprawie biskup6w polskich
usnac ME daja lecz i ola tego
*e praktycznie 30 cd zbiera-
MIA ma ten eel powyzszy fun
duszu do rzeczy sic blora.
Kilkoletnie doswiadczenie ma
uczy}o mas re bez pieniedzy
mic sic ME da zrobic. Ola bra
ku pieniedzy najzywotnle]sze
navel sprawy nasze pozos-
taja niewykonalnemi. Najno-
wszy :przyk}ad niemozebnos-
CT dziaiania bez pieniedzy da-
10 nam nasza komisya szk6l~
nictwa. Pred kilku mies1a-
cami komisya ia oviana che
caimi jak najlepszemi rozpo-
czeta sprawe ulepszenia pod
recznik6w szk0lnych. Wszyst-
ko szlo pomy6lnie i<plany "a
leps.e6 by]y juz prawie co.
towe. Tylko diva ~pozostawaiy
kroki do mety: napisat pod
reczniki i wydrukowac. Tych
|iednak krok6w dotad ME
zrobiono. Ola czego? Bo ko-
misya szkolnictwa ME mlafa
pieniedzy. |
Wydzial Wykonawczy pro-
bowal naklonic wydawnictwa
polskie do pokrycia kosztow
ulepszenia podieczn'ko"
szk6lnych: starania to Wsze-
,ako ME odniosly dotad poza-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci %mieiscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr., Jan Skibinski
Mich. Mendyk
BALTIMORE, M. D F . Ziarnowsd
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wistor Tarasinski
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Leon Koss
DUNCAN. Nebr,. Michal Stecz
FARWEL. Nebr. Franciszek Strzeleck
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. OAK, Jozef Gruba
Melen. Wis, Teofi Derdowski
MARLIN. Tex, S. P. Gorski
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY, Tx. F, F. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr, MARGIN S era
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam WaIdowski
TARNOW, Nebr. Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

danego skutku. Wydawcy
polscy ME chca sic zgodzit
ma to ofiare. Wymawiaja sic
tenn re napisanie i wydanie
podrecznik6w nowych jest
rzecza nader ekspencywna,
wymagajaca kilka tysiecy do
lar6w nak1adu a zyski obie-
cuja nader male; re o wiele
korzystniej przedrukowywac
podreczniki stare i takowe
sprzedawac. Zreszta, dlaczego
to tylko sami wydawcy maja
pod tym wzgledem czynic o.
fairy? Ulepszenie podrecznl-
k6w wysz}ooy jedynie ma
korzy66 og6lu polskiego;
niechzebY vice ten og61
sk}ada1 ma powyzsze cele O.
fairy.
Webec stanowiska jake W
sprawie ulepszenia rodrecznl-
k6w zajeli wydawcy polscy,
wypadnie Wydzia}owi Wyko-
nawczemu uchwycic sic jed
nej z trzech ostatecznosci al
DO sprawe ulepszenia podre~
cznik6w zupe}nie zaniechac
albo zapuka6 do ofiarnoscl
og6lu albo wreszcie zawiaza6
nova spoke wydawnictwa
podrecznik6w szk6lnych. Ko-
misya szkolna bardzo jest "a
utworzeniem towarzystwa ak
cyjnego kt6reby zajmowa}o
sic wyiacznie ulepszaniem po-
drecznik6w szk6lnych l wy
dawaniem tychze; Wydziat
Wykonawczy atoli ME jest
jeszcze zdecydowanym. Rady
i ~skaz6wki pod tym wzgle-
dem ze strony p1zyjaci6} bar
dzoby sic nam przyda}y; to
tez prosimy 0 ME jak naju'
przejmiej.
Przedstawiajac projekt arcy-
biskupa Symona tyczacy sic
za}ozenia seminaryum " Kra-
kowie ola alumn6w polskich
z Ameryki wyrazili5my oba'
we ze z trudnoscia bedzie
mona znalezc odpowiednich
seminarzyst6w. DIS z GAIA
stanowczoscia mozemy Oswald
czyc re to obawy by}y pfon'
ne. w ostatnich bowiem CITE
rech tygodniach kilkunastu
m1odzie6c6w polskich zgiosldo
10 do mas 2 pro6ba Q uloko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

pIZ6Cu AlO p 49, ~ 49, Sc ~ 7SG:
ia. - w Milwaukee onegda],
ma e}owo Aroybiskupa tam
.tejszego, u'rzadzzoenloo tax zwa-
ny o,dzie6 katolicki." Wed}ug
ulozonego programu wszyscy
katolicy mieli wystapic W
:pochodzie po gt6wniejszych
ulicach miasta q p6zniej sta
nae W pewnym par~u wy
stu:hac Aiika NOV. kt'.r~ :
rrz;"'rzau< eti'" t. = x
skuna n,l ~ bye "y4t a..
w %s~znie W <>Hu J. j"
W y m g'+1~' m.
Na ul.ia.h W y. cho1 "
dziano Niernc6w, P.l N"~,
WIoch6w i ,nnych, all IT,
landczvcy swiecili nieobec-
no6cia, W owym parku tym-
czasem zebra}a sic ich powaz-
ma grenada, by s}yszet, co
tel tam CT wiele5ni i swieccy
beda mieli do. powiedzenia,
irlandzki tygodnik zas wprost
drwil sobie z tego dnia ka-
tolickiego uniewinniajac niby
Irlandczyk6w, 10 ME brali
udzia}u W wystapieniu, DO
to wyctapienie zakohczy}o
sic mowami W parku, W
kt6rym letnia pora piwo
sprzedaja. - Irlandczycy -
o tenn my wiemy we Vino
ME zawsze~ maja DUE
ale gdy przyjdzie do
dzia}ania, to oni znajda zaw~
SEE wym6wke. Pamietamy
bardzo dobrze easy, kiedy
katolicy wino6scy
wystapic ma powitanie
.ajprzew. ks. biskupa Cote
ra, gdy powraca} pc konse-
kracyi swej z St. Paul. Pola-
i Niemcy staneli W kom-
plecie, ale syn6w zielonej
.yspy bylo zaledwie kilku,
90 pogo a n i 9
a}a a. Prawda re %powietrze
vtedy jakby sic uwzie}o pre-
,iw wystapieniu takiemu, ale
zto chce, ten w4ele moze;
, Niemc6w ami Polak6w Mkt
tego wystapienia ME u
mari, nawet sic ME rozcho-
- Me inaczej by}o,
vital tego samego
IS. biskupa pc jego %powrocie
Rzymu. Wtenczas by}a
liczna pogoda, a przeciez
en- biskup to ich narodowo-
ci i d}ugoletni ich dawniej-
zy proboszcz. - 0 Irland-
MONA powiedziec,
Q So SLIM geba i g}oSni
gdzie chodzi o czyn,
bytnia grzesza uwaga! - |,
o o O o
W Milwaukee PREY tel o.
;azyi dosta}a sic porzadna
tamtejszemu ks. Ar
'ybiskupowi. Me chcia} on
ozwolic ma mowy niemiec-
lie i polskie, uznajac tenn
amen niejako wyzszoSc IT.
.ndczyk6w, kt6rzy tylko pc
'ngielsku ga a a, mad
'olakami i Niemcami, a oni
mu "a to fige