davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
KOIl0NIH POLSKlH1l
sfaWpYm pasie pszenicznym

AHybitni polscy katolicy zapytali mas aby dac in j ich
" rodakom v tym kraju s%rosobno6c do nabycia obszaru
{. $4,000 akr6w najlepszego, starannie wybranego farmer.
|skiego gruntu, y slawnym paste pszenicznym " zachodnio-
p6lnocnej Dakocie, kt6ry obecnie zamierzamy r~oxprzeda6..
Jest obecnie kilka ~poskich kolonii v poludniowej i
|p6lnocnej Dakocie i to osady stwierdzone z takiem powo.
|dzeniem j ludzion tam zamieszka,ym tax sic powodzi, ii
|wybitni ludzie polskiej narodowo6ci 2 troskliwo5cia pred
robic kroki, ably zabezpieczYf kilka sosad ola
|sWych rodak6w, dop6ki grunt MONA jeszcze nabyc po
'nizszej Genie. Oni my musimy %najpierw jednak wiedziec
ilu chce sic interesoWa6 ia propozycya ola tego pred
siewziei6my zapytac was przez Wiarusa, aby6ce mas uwia-
domili.
Dawno zostalo etwierdzone, il najpevniejszem miejscem
ma ulokowanie kapitaiu jest grunt ulokowanie k~apitalu
" mniejsza Tub wieksza farme, odpowiednio do waszego
zdania.
B%ankierzy, kupcy pc ~wieksDej cze6ci majacy powo-
|dzenie biznesi6ci, Cd lat: zakupuja wielkie obszary gruntu
" zachodnim kraju. .Oni wiedza jak jest najlepiej i mai.
bezpieczniej ulokowae swe kapitaiy. Oni porobili miliony.
|Teraz, ia sauna sposobno66, ma mniejsza skale, nadarza sic
wan, ola cztowieka 2 m~niejszym zapasem ~pieniedzy. O6m.
'dziesiat ARROW, stoszescdziesiat ARROW albo rl sekcyi,
MONA kupic pc nizkich cenach i ma latwa wyp}ate. Ty-
STAGE zostalo %nabytych rzeczywi6ce azeby kazdy czlowiek
mial wlasna farme, tax wielka jak jego zasoby pozwalaja,
kazdy moze mice farme ola s;ebie samego. albo zostawic
ably rosla W warto6c, lub ola swycb dzeci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
Z Pucka w So. Oak.

Mech bedze pechwalony Jezus
Chrystus! - Ma wieczi wicklow. -
Gdzesz te tax lejcisz! - Prawie
ide SO do mniasta "a tobaka, DO
prawie lorna nj man do zazeco, a
ca1y tydzen prawie ju poszcze. :
tejze ma cd ty moi, ale sorkni
SO dobrze. Cosz tam waju " Lee
puszach slechae nowygo? A
brace, latos to be sc .czlowiek mok
p-rzegrzeszec z t. wssetka niepogo
da; ledzeska SO nimogle z mola re
see 2 .robota; 10 le decht skuhczel
draszowani, . bulewezysnesle} jem,
,sabesdo zymku y zemi ~lestale, al
bieda zesme j tesz webrale. A jak
tn u waju y Pucku? - O mas v
Pucku 10 be muszol te sama mo.
dletwe powtorzec, co te dopierse
godol, le wnet jesz gorzy, DO Nasty
.knope, meslyljem, ze wszetczy zo-
konnikami beda, DO 5oden. Sc jakoa
: Mich partoleo ME chce. Ale jednak
|pora weskoczela jak be kuzel ma
|lod puscel; kawaler MnichoI Elend,
. brutka Krestyna Karsznia. Nasz
ksezulk udzelel i'm szlubu " prze-
SKY wtork. - A prosele cebie tesa
M wiesely? - Czlowieku! jak %
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
Mai 6cisle pOWOlanle.

,,Niebezpieczna chirurgicsna o
peracya obejmujaca usuniecie zio-
wroglego wrzodu, TAX wielkiegc
iak moja dion, Z biodra mojej cor
Ii, zostala zapobiezona przez "a
st6sowanie Bucklena masci arniko
vei'', powiada "A G.. Sticke1, 2 Nj
letus, w Va. W trwale uzywa
ME masci kempletnie wylecEyio
mniess. Leczy skaleczenia j potfu-
czenia. Use \ apiece u. ]. Kows-
leWskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
~Nadzwyczajna oferta.

Zamiarem naszym jest, poecic wan przestrze6 gruntu,
kt6ry jest W najbogatszej sekcyi W stanie najwiekszej
hodowli pszenicy W kraju, gdzie jeden zbi6r czegokolwiek,
lnu lub pszenicy zap]aci "a grunt. Gdzie kilka koei sic
buduje'i move miasteczka sic zaklada, co spowoduje, il
grunta beda mia}y wartoSc p~odv6jna do przysz}ego roku.
Jezeli j%este6cie interesowani= chcecie ma}a lub wieksza
farme W osadzie pomiedzy waszymi ziomkami, gdzie "
przysz}ym roku prawdopodobnie z~obaczycie szybko wznie:
Stone male miasteczko;sz katolicka szkola ko6cio!em, wy
pe'nijcie ten blanket ponizei a my wan po6lemy mapy j
powiemy wiecej o tenn. Uczyhcie to teraz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
MARLIN, Tex.
IL l1stopada, 1906.

IL listopada, 1906.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Many obecnie dosyc ch}odne dni
a jeszcze ch}odniejsze noce tax, re
o tel pore juz cd d}uiszego czasu
ME mielismy taklego zimna jak "
roku biezacym. Bawelna zam'ast
Sc W gore, to jest co a ~tansza, DO
obecnie p}aci tylko 8 cent; ludziska
trzymaja bawe}na W tel nadziei,
re wkr6tce podrozeje daj Boze ably
tax bY}o i to najpredzej, DO Pola
cy trzymaja pc kilka bali, lecz czy
ich nadzieje sic urzeczy visiting, to
trudno przewidziec, a bye moze ze
bawe}na bedzie ~jeszcze mniej p}aci
Ia ~tedy bedzie ~jesztze wieksza
strata. Mojem xdaniem jest spree"
dat "a cene jake sig dostanie, DO
ryzykowanie, ME zawdy ma dobre
wyidzie, alec kazdemu re swa VIA
sno6cia wolno zrobit jak mu sic
podoba Duia 10 b. m. odwiedzlli
nas Polak6w " Marlinie panstwo
Miko}ajewscy Bremond, - P.
Mikolajewski, jest to uczciwy via
rus i "a wsze cos ucies.nego ma do
powiedzenia i kazdy rad jest gdy
mole MIN chwilke pogawedzic;
oby tak:ch rodal6w jak najwiecej
przybyea}o do nsssego grodu.
w mr.. As Wiarusa u"miesxczona
by}a korespondencya z Bremond,
Tex, correspondent pisse tam o swej
podr6Sy, osobliwie, il Bremondcza"
min i mnie tam wspomna}; co mnie
iednak dziwi}o to, IL ma zapytanie p.
Bremondczanina, cay z tad ME VIE
da6 fanny p. S. P. Gdrskiego, 10
warzysze podr6zy, CT co znaja lepiej
te okolice, odpowiedzieli, leon
mieszka hen "a tym laskiem Perry
i Riesel - jak widae to ci panowie
ehociaz dobrze snali te okoliee,
mylnie pana correspondence poin~
formowali, DO ia ME mieszkam "a
zadnym laskiem, ami ko}o Perry,
chyba kolo Martina, bo cd miasta
Marlin Gale dwie mile moja farma
jest odleg}a,a Terry lezy 8 mil dro-
gi cd Martina odleg}e, ale jak tam
by}o tax by}o nap,sane, DO jak po<
ciag jest " ssalonym pedzie, to sic
kaady mote przejrzee, lecz badz co
badz .bylo to cos pieknego i cieka~
wego do csytania o tel podrdzy dc
Waco i prosimy 0 wiecej takich
w~iadomo6oi jak te ktdre p Bre,
Epondezanin podal 2 Pedr6zy dc
Waco.
| w dniu 8 b. m. bylem v Bre
mond, Tex. " celu ko1ektowanis
zalegloSci "a Wiarusa, a ze TO byte
pedczas karnawa}I to tez Gale mia
sto Bremond bylo..pieknie przystro
one r6znemi s%ztandarami, piekns
parada tax, re jak wszedlem Dc
miasteczka, ME mogfem sic sam v
MEM rozpozna6 tax bylo wszedzi.
wspaniale pc ubierane ze Bremont
wygladalo tai. piekne jak Wabrzez.
no - ma Main ul- -byla wspanial,
lkarasela : trsema rzadami koni, !;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

xUnr
WposroJku oggTomnnyy ppdlszaczaalkowyy
organ, ktdry grail aknajwybo,r,nniies5s
sza kapela, to tel byio sic s'saeIl,lt
pr,ypatrywac jak wszystko para
'dowaIo ma koniach, dziewczeta
zndw rzuca1y po6r6towanymi roz.:
maitego koloru papierkami, . jed
ma navel mi zabiegla 2 przodu j
rzucila presto v twarz, tax ze oczu
otworzyc ME mog}em q v usta
sic sporo tegol Iwdosta1o; uciechy
'bylo du1o, to TED j czas przyjemnie
ubiegsl Polak6w ~ Wiele ME prey
bylo " ten dzlen karnawalowy do
missta, juz to z tego powodu, il "
oh. cnym czasie jest tam wiele we
sol, to prawie kazdY sic citszy ma
weso1ach, a pc weselu potrzeba Wy
poczynku i dla tego mi sic ME
uda}o~od ~wszystkich abonent6w Ia
lcglej prenume,aty skolektowae,
ale W Skr6tce zn6w tam pojade
skolektuje reszte "a Wiarusa. Cd
wiedzifem tam pana l.. Kochano
wicza, w}asc.ciela o%bssernych sk{ae
dow w6dki, likier6w, wilma l cygsr,
tam sic pokrzepi}em kieliszkiem
dobrej mocnej w6dki DO to bylo
.rano j nieco chlodno to ga piwo
ME by}o spetytu; potem posaedfem
do salonu p. F. J. Struga}y, tam
zjad4em sniadanie wypillsmy sobie
zn6w pc jednym tax dalej szed}em
odwiedza6 wszystkich kt6rzy maja
iakies Interest," - dalei poszed}em'
do skladu p. J. Trojanowskiego,
kt6remu w}asnie przywieziono 100
funtow tabaki do zazywania, pytam
CO z MIA bedzie robil, ma co to tax
wiele, a on powiada, re bedzie
sp1zedawa1, wiec movie mu ably
da} spr6bowac co SIG przekonam czy
swieza i rzeczywiscie re jest swieza
i ~ cze wszystkim Polakom ably
kupowali te dobra s"ieza tabake
u p. J. Trojanowskiego przy Main
ulicy, jest to tabaka z fabryki Jusz~
kowskiego. Widzia}em sig i z inny-
mi tamtejszymi rodakami jak; hus
kas7ewiczem i RadzikoWskim;
wszyscy ciesza sic poparoiem swych
rodak6w, co sic bardzo chwali, il
Polacy pamietaja o swych roda-
kach. Widzia}em sig i z kilku far
merami tamtejszymi, jak z p. L..
pisarzem, NJ. Klosem, T. sucbow~
skim, J. Jod{owskim, K. Kan.
p,hskim, w. Bulgiewiczem, E
Wilganowskim, J. Pa}ka i st.
G6rnym i CT as moi z mimi predko i
mile uchodzi}. Byio by co wiecej
do pissnia o Bremond i %tamtejszej
p.rafii, o ich proboszczu wiel. ks
Antonim Koprajtysie, ale dam sPo-
k6j, MECH to uczyui Bremondoza~
min; wien bardzo dobrze jakiego
protoszcza parafia Bremondzka pc
siada obecnie, DO 60 zLamy cd oza'
su. gdy by} mas s}acha6 spowiedzl
wielksnocnej, vice to aostswiam
tamtejszemu korespondentowi
sam zakohosam swa correspondents
eye i dsiekuje rodakom " Bremond
"a goscinne i mile przyjecie, q d.j
Boze zebysmy sic W kr6tce zn6w
zobaczyli.
8. p G6rski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

Teraz music nadmienic
nieco 0 tutejszej okolicy ]
naszem miasteczku New Wa
verify " powiecie Walker,
mad koleja I. & G. n. Nasze
niezbyt DUE miasto New Wa
verify, jak juz wspomiaiem
poprzednio, DO zaledwie liczy
$50 mieszka6c6w, a do tego
wcale ME byznesowe, DO
pred kilkoma laty partya O.
bywatelska, "a jakie6 drobne
wynagrodzenie oddala sw6j
CLOS przeciw w6dce j salonom
i dis caiy powiat Walker,
jest suchy czylj, ze czlowiek
szklanki piwa Tub kieliszka
w6dki ME dosta}by "a zadne
pieniadze, a W takiem MES
Gle, gdzie ME ma salon6w to
i ca}y byznes ustaje; " ma
seem mie6cie jak cz}owiek
przyjedzie z fanny do domu
radby sobie wypi6 choc
saklanke piwa, ale tn trudno
dostac navel szklanke woody
jezeli przez dluzszy czas
deszcz ME pada i to wszyst-
ko z why tutejszych obywa-
tell, re dopu6cili z powiatu
Walker wyrugowac salony,
lecz teraz za}owac "a p6zno,
skoro juz pc czasie.
Jest tn u mas Polak6w
mniej wiecej 1870 rodzin, tru-
dniacych sic wy}acznie far
merstwem, fanny W tutejszej
okolicy So piekne, ziemia jest
urodzajna, to tez DUO farme-
row polskich kt6rzy posiada.
ia po kilka set, ARROW i do
brze i'm sic powodzi, czego
i'm szczerze :ycze.
Grunta tn u mas ME SO ma
zbyt drogie, tbo MONA tn
dobry g1unt dostac kupic Cd
800 do 1900 dolar6w "a a.
kier. Many tn take polls
skich biznesist6w, jak pan A.
dam Kmieciak, kt6ry utrzy-
mule grocernie, sk}ad }okcio.
wy i wszystko co potrzebne
farmerowi " gospodarstwie,
dobrze mu sic wiedzie, szcze6t
mt Boze, DO dobry to jest
wiarus. Pan j. S. Hide"
brandt posiada pierwszorzed-
ma kuznie, zaopatrzona W
najlepsze i %najnowsze przy-
rzady, " kuzni jest motor ga
zolinowy o sile pieciu koni,
zt6ry pedzi rozmaite Nasty
ny tam sic znajdujace. Pan
Hildebrandt jest pierwszo-
rzednym maszynista i budow-
niczym, wiec>mu sic tel do
brze :powodsi tylko 10, jak
s}yezalem, chce mas opu6cic
i W dalsze strony powedro-
wac, vice szcze6c mt Boze i
w poblizu miasteeska New
Waverly jest kilka tartak6w
" :kt6rych Jest: zatrudnio-
nych kilka set ludzi. Dom
mole sobie farmer wybudo-
wac okaza}y i to "a
dosyc male pieniadze, DO tar
TAXI many ma miejscu.
Ny Polacy. nalezymy tn
do ko6cio}a 6w. J6zefa, pro-
boszczem many ksiedza A,
Bia}ego, Jest on rodzony
Czech, lecz dobrze i bicycle
w}ada polskim jezykiem. Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
OLD NAN KILLED BY AUTO
On His Way Home from Visit to
Daughter.

On his way home after visit to his daughter
Mrs. George Cooney. at No. 22SS Southern Boule
ward, Adoph LansbergeT, seventy-two years old, of
10th street and Boston Road was killed by
automobile AT l12d street ana Southern Boulevard
last night. The Of the machine, according to
the police, is Everett n. HuggIns. retired broker
living at No. l60 West 47th street. The chauffeur
Edward Anderson, twenty-one years old, of No 81
West S7th street, first locked UP at the Nor
risania police station, but later released in the
custody of Mr.. Huggins Beside the chauffeur and
Mr.. Higgins there were two other men in the
machine. who told the police they We're William
Whitaker, manager of the New Netherland Hotel,
at Fifth avenue and 59th street. and Edward
Sprague OF No. pa West sd street.
Mr.. Lansberger was quite deaf and feeble He
crossing the boulevard. which is not we'll
lighted that place
The in the automobile We're signalling with
their horn every few feet.
When struck by the machine the old
hurled twenty feet into an excavation on the east
side Of the boulevard. Anderson stopped the
chine and all four men hurried to the spot where
he lay
Mr. Huggins called UP The Bronx Police Head
quarters and notified them of the accident
An ambulance from the Lebanon Hospital was
summoned, nut DR. Nolk. who responded, said that
Mr. Lansberger had been killed Instantly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
WATER-BoRNE DISEASES.
Typhoid Is Not the Only Menace to the
Public Health.

The fact that the cases Of typhoid fever IN New
York City for the third week in September num-
bered more than in any year-except lol-at the
same perjod since 1900 shows the urgent neces-
sity for the adoption of system or purinca-
ton for her water supply. But the specific
baciln OF typhoid. though perhaps the gravest
is not the only danger 10 be guarded against;
there are the various others that cause diar
rhoea and dysentery. and the solid impurities
that produce both gastric and intestinal indi-
gestion. Even the alge which affect the taste
and odor Of water-for example. they give the 1shy
smell sometimes be noticed in Croton-although
they may not be direct menace 10 health. and
that has been by no means scientifically deter
mined contribute 10 insanitaton. for they de-
posted in the bottoms, the up grades and in
the dead ends Of water pipes. and, dying and DO
composing, swarm with bacteria II they do
more than force people TO refrain from drinking the
water they render cisagreeable and unpalatabIe
~ damage they cause to the public health is be-
,ond computation. For water is the great solvent
and an adequate supply is required to flush the
I,odvs sewers, and TO keep II in the healthy cond
,,cn ubich enables II resist disease.
From which It will be that those i'm
,,r,,as which do not in themselves. threaten the
,.a,.I ~ life may weaken its garrison 10
der u an easy prey TO the assaults Of the moro
,,,s foe Scientists say that the bacteria
.|,I :, the harbingers Of sewage are ever present
{, N-ey Works water supply; where sewage flows
- = q the imminent danger OF the introduction
- ,,a bacill. Of typhoid. In the presence OF such
aa,ger-and the danger Will exist until New
-, y,eter is puriied-it would seem a matter
s,ar,, prudence 10 confine ones self to the
Vi snring water. Genuine spring water
HIIiilihs IKE the product or Pine Hll In the
ho"gHiyGI ho11iyI not that which is said 70 masquerade
"a atShi.iS, Of spring water but 10 be merely
thoei o,p,s and unhealthy Croton water robbed OF
& us so1 m being passed through mechanical filter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
At WORK ON STANDARD.
Mr. Moody Silent, Ho1cercr, as to
Governments Plans.

u Washington Oct. l3.-Ia response 10 inquiries
osy regarding the status of the investigation into
tne affairs Of the STANDARD Oil Company, with
ElcW 70 determining whether the company is oper-
stlng IN violation Of the Sherman Antitrust law.
Attorney General Moody said that he
liberty TO discuss the subject beyond stating that
most OF 1he rurnors published recently in regard
10 tie matter were without foundation. he added.
we're appointed some months ago special assist
ants 10 .he Attorney General 10 investigate the
standard OIL methods, were prosecuting their work
with commend4 Die visor and care and had accu
m1.sted Z AMOUNT of testimony bearing upon
The case This testimony now being gone over
oy the department, and II likely that def
ute decision would be reached within the next fey
weeks as 10 whether there had ha1 not been
NlolatIoLs of the law.
j. is wei understood that Attorney General
Moody e 10 retire from tie Cabinet and Tesums
ms law practice in Boston on January J. and il is
ssld tn1t - himself intends To take the personal
.eec!lgs against The Standard OIL pany, or Of
Ptn-a!F stating that in ms Judgment such pro-
,Hf1,fgs would not be justified by the facts oh
..Feo u was also learned the department
'--Np"ny ~ London which had control OF the Man
..sLlah Oh 'Ompanl- alleged 70 be one of the
J-S' '-tuent organizations OF the Standard Oil Com
ta-.r was l1Cer inHeStigS tlOn- II is understood
.oN.' -. that up 70 this time little if anything.
:aS been learned that would show any connection
"tfii L.4e London company and the Manhattan
~ l-F STANDARD OIL corpOrations Even II such
i4eiHls control as 10 the Manhattan company
'-ld De shown, n said q the department.
20. tect would not ne of such vital Importance
y ~ prevent The governments prosecuting the
N IN Ihe cases upon which the government
81 tfl5 IN any Substantiated.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
FOREIGNERS AND CANAL
Contract Not Likely to Go abroad
Unless Americans Try Ertortion.
rFrorn The Tribun. pureau !

trrofn The Tribune Rureau1
washington. Oct. 13.-The administration is
oi 'he opinion that there is little likelihood of
the contract or contracts for the construction of
e raharna Canal being awarded to a foreigner
'espte the fact that number Of them have
inanl1ested considerable interest in the work and
some nave sisnified their expectation of submit
uns oids. The commission is unwilling to place
ltser at the mercy OF American contractors who
might form combination and demand an ex-
orpltant price for the work and were the Presi-
cent satisfied that this had been done he would
hot hesitate to approve the award of the con-
tract TO foreign firm association On the
olher hand' 1t Is believed that, with full knowl-
eose mat this would be the result of any at
tempt to practise extortion American contrac-
tors VIII offer to perform the work at reason
apIe price, or rather at a BILE percentage
ana that in this way all occasion to place the
contract abroad will be avoided
Inc same policy which Will govern the award
ing or the contract will be pursued in the pur-
cnase or material and is. of course, founded on
the Aldrich resolution which was adopted by
Congress during the last session and which pro-
Nloes that the material for the canal shall be
satisfied that American manufacturer. or others
are attempting eXtortioT, in which case the COM
mission may buy abroad.
thus far those Offering materials TO the com
mission have recognized the fact that il was
free to go abroad in case the prices at which
american goods were offered were unreasonable,
and they have governed themselves accordingly.
Inls experience leads TO the belief that Il VIII
not be necessary TO place the contract or con-
tracts for construction In the hands OF foreign
erS-
Under the proposed arrangement for the con-
stf1cuon OF the canal the commission will pur-
chase all materials, as heretofore, so that there
is no possibility OF cornering the market or Of
forming a combination 20 hold the price above a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
POISON FOUND In BRAIN
Brousrer Erpert Says 1t Got There
Through Embalming Fluid.

p..- - L Oct Is CSpecian.-There was
,.,,i,r of IN the attendance to-day at the trisl
n Frank Brouwsr FOR the alleged murder Of
" -. bv the use OF poison and ground glass.
@ % -. adjourned at noon until Monday morn
80, Dr Iohn Marshall. the Philadelphia chemist.
- ms. called 10 the stand yesterday as an ex-
". ~ .he defence, resumed his testimony when
- ,orrr opened to-day. He said that when he
snglyzed the brain matter taken from the head Of
xr., T7-ouwer he found six hundred -thousandths
erain OF arsenic. He asked IL it was un-
-, "a end an sppreciabe quantity OF arsenic
- brain and II this indicated that the poison
- besn introduced after death.
- v,itness saia that he had not examined the
- ,,scd bv the undertaken. but II arsenic had
- ,scd in the pump IN emhalming body. and
=, -,-,n was then used for introducing a non
.s.1ic huid into another body. any arsenic de-
-,s,t that might have been left in the pump when
!. was first used would be carried into the second
bosv by The non-arsenic fluid
7rhs defence introduced a chart OF the brachial
.-,s-ies in IN. arms and the base of the brain.
~ Marshall explained that an undertaken in en-
S.Irof,R body taps the arm at the brachial ar
~ - inject tbs fluid. The witness showed the
iLry Ho The witness said that cheese. milk. ice
r-esn corn, beer. saussges. fish lobster and crab
We're EeTesh8I 3T4t was then asked assuming thai Mrs.
Brouver had eaten watermelon; soup three onioa
of beer. i this would cause ptomaipe POISONING:
Aer long sTguen5 me DT m f5e mas ihs
N replv 10 other questions. he said that arser c
Introduced into the body OF a person who was liv-
s-g would tind its way the brain. That the
Isst rlac. II would usually reach. He said thar
re arsenic found in the brain matter examined by
hirn was DropoTtionst telv great
what wouli the quantity o: arsenie in the brain
s7d,cate 70 70 ."' the witness asked.
.'7hst the poison entered TIE body after death in
she enbsimiuE," replied Dr. Marshall.
he said that II it was administered before death
would be stored principally in the liver and also
IN the kidneys and sbdomen. A small quantity
would reach The brain. lie said.
Dr Marshall sail that if arsenic was a4nlinis-
-efr .ferri NJ mis- ha
eliminated through sweating. He asked
whether a quantity sufficient 10 cause death might
rot remain under some circumstances. and he re-
rled in the affirmative He was still on ths s; and
vhen the court adjourned
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
OFF FOR BANKERS CONVENTION.

A large party of delegates the convention Of
the American Bankers Association which ia m ba
held this week in St. Louis. left this city Yesterday
afternoon special train of two sections ovsr
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Among those in the
party were William B. Ridgely. the Controller of
the Currency; Representative Fowler OF Nav lar
sey chairman OF the House Committee on Rank,e
and Currency William Sherer. manager of the
New York Clearing House Association; c; 9 whit
son. vice president OF the National City Bank;
Charles Fl. Stout vice-presdent OF the ibar.,,
National Bank: }. +. Thompson. vce-president of
the Bankers Trust Company Clark Williams vice
president OF the Columbia Trust Company. a +
tiubeman. vce-president OF the Guaranty TruS,
Company; William c. lie Gendre OF Brown Rrotbe5Ss.
q co; +. q. Vaughan. president of the Natinpa1
Rank of Cuba, and James r. Branch secret a. ~, at
the American Bankers Association -' Vi