davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
COLEMAN MISSING;
CELL DOOR, AVN.
PRIVATE DETECTIvE MUST SERVE
TERM IN STATE PRISON.
Man Convicted Of Extortion Must Go to
Saltwater. the Supreme Court De-
cides But Deputies Can't Find Him
and Police Of Many Cities Are
Notified, I,

Thomas ]. Coleman, the private de-
teetive convicted last June of extor-
ton and sentenced to five years in Still
water prison, has disappeared from
Minneapolis and his cash bail of $4,000,
together with bond for ST 800, signed
P 3 !, George 3: Newell and Frederick 7
he is found G 2 he pere'1 State uni saz
preme court yesterday affirmed the
verdict OF the jury in the Coleman case
and bench warrant was issued for the
arrest Of Coleman. The sheriff IS deputy
has been unable to locate his man and
the county attorneys office has notii
lied the police departments in many
cities to arrest Coleman on sight.
Coleman was convicted of extorting
$500 - II p cash han; and note for 800 from
to help her get a divorce. He hired
Louise Oelrich to help him entrap PEN
ellie. Judge Fred ". Brown, before
whom the case was tried, sentenced
Coleman to five years in prison, the
maximum m = provided by the law
Coleman appealed his case to the SUI
preme court, providing cash bail Of
$500 and a bond for $500 pending
the action: Of the higher court. B Il e & 81
The syllabus in the Coleman case fol-
lows: "a
2Er - dS11ISilI u IuOIey 10 dnOCQer,
induced by fear of exposure by such per-
son Of compromising situation with a
woman, constitutes extortion within the
meaning Of the statute, Revised Laws
1905. chapter 5096, and it is not necessary
to prove intent as an independent fact.
The essential facts constituting extortion
being established, intent is presumed.
Second-Appellant brought about a Sc
rles of events which resulted in placing
r. In a compromising situation, and
which induced him to pay money to APP
pellant as the result Of fear, to avoid ex-
posture. It is immateriaI that appellant
may have originally intended merely to
secure evidence against p to be used in
a divorce suit. Having created the situ-
alton he could not accept hush money.
paid under the stress of fear, and claim
immunity simply because no express
threat was made. @ III 3at sEzz7 &
ss. !! Third-The real relations between the
states witnesses, p. and the girl who
lured him into the compromising situa-
ton, was a collateral matter, having
nothing to do with the offense charged.
No error in the courts charge OF rul-
ings. "a s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
Around the Town

On Trial for Assault. Fred Schultz,
charged with assault in the second de-
gree, is on trial before Judge David f.
Simpson. It is alleged that Schultz as
saulted Max Smith, beating him over
the head with a loaded revolver, on
Oct. 1S. John Bernhagen, assistant
county attorney, is prosecuting the case.
Church stone Comes. The contrac-
tor Of the new Fowler Methodist
church has received a consignment of
jasper stone for the exterior walls, and
work will be resumed Monday. The
supply Of stone will now be constant,
it is expected, and the work will be
will permit. sS
Suit Over Mining Stock. ofns
Hansen. is suing the Eureka Mining and
Development company AN Arizona cor
poration for the recovery of $3.50 paid
to the company for stock in its mining
properties. The case is on trial before
Judge H. D. Dickinson, and the plain
tiff charges thes company with making
fraudulent represents '5.
Hoag Goes East Professor W. r.
Hoag Of the University of Minnesota
VIII leave SATURDAY TOT. q Two weeks s
vacation in the east. While there he
will do much work in the good roads
movement and civil engineering, visit
ing Nc Gill university, Columbia ,univer-
sity, and the achusetts institute Of
technology. He will also spend a week
in the national good roads laboratory
at Washington, D. c.. 3 ii
Woman Grocer a Bankrupt. ennie
E. Hunter, dealer in cigars and gro-
ceries at Benson, has been declared a
bankrupt by Judge William Lochren
on the petition of the George r. New
ell company, the William Lineaweaver
Cigar company, McKusick, Towles &
Co., and Winecke g. .Doerr. The. al
legged act Of bankruptcy was the record
ing of a chattel NOR tgage on the stock
for $500 made:out to the bankrupt Is
husband, W. II. Hunter: George C.
Storer Of Minneapolis has been ap-
pointed receiver. H. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
HIGHSCIIOOL SENIORS
LED I'm LIVE TURKEY
Then the Teacher Suspended Them from School, but
Appeal Reinstated Then-Greer
Wants One, Too. asf

t..rxs (.
y nappre ciated humor got four Cen
tral high school seniors into trouble
to-day, SO much SO that their connection
with the school was severed and they
were rank outsiders forSthe better part
OF half an hour ind all because they
sought J! 1ss to provide ii popular teacher
with Christmas dinner.
FL ~. N. McW horter is the instruct tor in
charge of - y room, where most of
the seniors attend. When it came to
the Christmas exercises today, a COM
mittee from the class. led forth live
turkey s. Of stately mein and dignifed
carriage, and with appropriate re-
MARKS IS they presented it to the popular
teacher. Congr elect Frank M.
laye5 had just addressed the students,
and the best talent Of the school had
been doing. stunts, but che & turk !, but
Them all in the shade. s,sSs s 81
Overwhe lmed by the sud denness Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
PLYMOUTH PURCHASER
REFUSES$S0,00O ADVANCE.

I IS + +. = : ~
Fifty thousand dollars profit in one
week :, is the chance turned down by
sL. S. Gillette because he knew his
sNicollet avenue property was worth
more to him in the long run. &. 6,
This is the latest indication that
buyers Of Minneapolis real estate have
come to keen realization that Nicol-
det avenue has only two sides and that
9here is only SO much business property
there. '1a4
a week ago Mr.. Gillette was awarded
the plymouth church site at Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue at $234,0O0.
Hardly was the ink on the contract dry
before he was offered an advance Of
70 per cent for his bargain. This would
have amounted to more than $4,000,
but he refused. He still stood pat when
p col $4,000 profit was offered.
Tho his. plans are not yet matured,
Mr. Gillette expects to improve the
property himself. PISS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
STUDENTS GO HOME
collegians Bid Farewell to Fraters,
Exchange Gifts.

Exchange Gifts.
+ Today is migration day at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. Many of the stu
dents have already gone and the rest
will depart on the outgoing trains Of
tonight and tomorrow. 81 ssss s "a 5ss
A spirit Of relief and holiday excite
.ment perYaded the classrooms all morn
ing, and students with smiling faces
and sultcases were everywhere in evil
,dence. y: !, isss ~ S&l3
Even the prof seemed to be
more lenlent than usual, and sand
WICKED their remarks with best wishes
and A Merry christina = For the
freshmen, who have never been going
home at Christmas time before,sit has
been an especially gala sort Of day,
but for some of them it will be a fare
well from college. Each year nearly
three.scpre Of the tender. ones leave at
Christmas time to retnrf no more, at
least not until another year, when the
Drawer ones try again.
Several members Of the senior class
made merry on the campus during
chapel time with whistles and rattles,
and Christmas presents were exchanged
in the library building The postoffice
boxes were heavily laden with pack
ages and the postmaster was busy
man all the morning Tomorrow the
campus will have " desert ID appear
ance, indeed. s 8 = s sSss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

the present, Mr.. McWhorter became
slightly embarrassed, and to wipe out
what seemed to him an affront to his
dignity, suspended the presentation on
the spot. An appeal to Principal j. N.
Greer led to a further discussion which
finally convinced the indignant teacher
that no affront had been intended; the
suspended pupils were reinstated ana
the incident ended happily for every
one one except the bird. which has been
keeping until his final appearance on
Christmas day.
Principal Greer is now standing
around and looking wistful. When
questioned in regard to the incident he
said: The story is absurd on its
face: What person, teacher or not,
would refuse a turkey offered at this
season of the year? If anyone tries
to force a bird on me, dead or alive, I
shall not resist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
REFUND CLAIM NOT PAID.
ALDERMEN WANT LIGHT ON
GREAT NORTHERN BILL FOR
PAVING. ~ L. s.s5 &

Before the city pays the Great North
,ern hallway company any. rebates on
aldermen will have be shown that
such payment is q moral and legal obi
cation. The company s claim Of 1894
for a refundment of It's paving assess
ment, based on the decision Of the SUI
case, was thrown out by the council
committee on claims today. The mem
bers want further light.
They take the position that mas
much as the Great Northern railway
created the conditions upon the exist
ence of which the decision was based,
it is the duty of the railways to main.
tain the approaches as well as the
bridges required for the separation Of
grade crossings. The question will be
referred to the city attorney.
1t will be remembered that Smith &
Wyman resisted the payment Of paving
assessments on Central avenue in front
of their plant on the ground that the
of the bridge over the tracks, left them
50 far below the street as to make the
highway entirely useless to them. s
After they won their suit, all the
other owners of property which was be.
low grade fled claims for rebate, in
Guiding the Great Northern ilWay,,
which owns considerable property IN
the VII entity, not used for railway pur-
poses, and hence does not come under
the exemption from special assess
ments. ss3. ss
The committee also held up the claim
sof the Schlitz Brewing company for
Sprovement. The claim Of w. f.. Minke
sfprs$l25, and Hannah And erson for $50
juries received on sidewalks were
allowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Closed Until Monday. The Young
Quinlan company wish to announce that
their store will reopen for business
Monday, the store being closed until
! then on account of the death of George
Burton Young, brother of Pred D..
Young. 81
Loring Pavilian to Open.-Loring
park s new pavilion, presented by G.
M. Loring, will be thrown open to the
public tomorrow morning. There will
be no ceremony aside from unlocking
! the door and starting the fires. The
pavilion will be used thruout the win
Fer as a warming house and resting
place for the skaters using the ice rink
in the park.
Goes INTO Bankrpptcy.-Peter b.
Schock of Minneapolis, who gives his
occupation as that Of a manufacturer,
has filed voluntary bankruptcy petit
ton. His listed debts amount to
$2,353.15 and his assets are valued at
b5,463.25. Of this sum $14 is in cash,
$4,000 in forty-two shares of stock in
the .Schock Manufacturing company,
and $685. in exempt household goods.
Approves All Recommendations All
liner P. M. Kerst in his annual report
Eon the city's books are Endorsed by the
special committee of the council to
which. the matter was referred. The
committee has prepared a report for
submission to the council. with the sug-
gestion that all irregularities occur
ing in departments under the iurisdic-
tion eof the council be- corrected. q,
Railroad Men in Town. p. f.
Eaines of Detroit, Mich, general freight
egent Of the Pere Marquette, and G. M.
freight agent Of the same line, were at
the general railroad offices yesterday
ID. z. Lawrence Of Buffalo, manager Of
The National Despatch fast freight line,
was also in Minneapolis. George Poole,
Jr., Junior member of the Chicago firm
of Poole Brothers, railway printers, is
spending the day in Minneapolis on his
annual trip K. ...:-.. ~ .1 #451
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
K].0,H.LER, ACQUITTED,
IS ARRESTED AGAIN

Otto Kohler, acquitted on the charge
Elizabeth Engdahl, was rearrested as
the jury verdict was read in judge
David T.. Simpson s courtroom TODAY.
He must face a charge of manslaughter
IN IN connection with the death Of the
woman. He was taken back to the
county jail and on the fling Of an in
dictment. against him by the grand Jury, !,
ne Will be tried on the second charge.
!! W1li liam Mann is already under
IN connection with the Engdahl case.
Kohler's attorney, W. f. Hewitt. an
nounces that he will attempt TO secure
Kohler s. liberation on the ground that
q man cannot be put in jeopardy twice
for the same offense. q, s q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
THE DISTRICT LEADER"
MAKES GOOD AT ME T.

3. I, No stronger combination of talent
than that in The. District Leader.,'
= at the Metropolitan theater, is to
DC found anywhere this season. The
company is headed by Mabel .Barrison
and Joseph e. Howard. who have been
big favorites in the biggest operatic
product lions for the last FIVE years. and
with these people are such well known
artists as Allan K. Foster, Albert
Denler, Frank Weed, John 4. Nichol-
son, Emil =. Jerome, Vera Hamilton.
Pearl e Redding, Dorothy Taylor and
M lnnie Murray, together with the most
chorus ever seen in any
musical attraction. b B I. .=s9 = rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
CT L \ II EW'S

W. hopps tns pass
lures in that region. The upper isis
Ssippi valley depression Of yesterday
! morning has moved & rapid lY eastward
and now ,ocoupi ea' the st. Lawrence val
ley, having caused preeipita tion gen
orally east of the M issonri river, and
rain or snow is now falling alta nuns
Der of stations in that region. High
pressure continues over the Pacific coast
region, having been preceded in its
northWard course by precipitation over
the northern portion of that region.
Fair weather may be expected in this
vicinity tonight and Saturday, with
much lower temperature tonight; the
minimum may be as low as degrees.
Tt will be warmer Saturday afternoon.
Charles A.. Hyle,
Observer, Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
WOMAN NEAR DEATH

Mrs August He'll Is Sinking and May
@ Die from Burns.
Mrs. August He'll OF Long Lake, who
was seriously burned. at her home yes
terday forenoon by IAN exploding lamp,
Is falling rapidly atsSt. Mary's hospital
and is not expected to live thru the day.
8. Miss Bessie Lyons, the maid who was
buried about the; hands, is impro wing,
and her eondit ionfis hot serious. Z
ss Mrs, He'll was In her room alone when
the accident occurred Her screams att
tracted Miss Lyons, who ran to her room,
and seeing the clothing of her mistress
In flames. extinguished them with her
hands The two were taken to ST.
Mary's hospital yesterday noon. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
FURNACE MUST BE SACRED
Landlord Brings Suit to Prevent Ten
ants Infringing on Janitor s Rights.

Furnaces in apartment houses are not to be
talnpercd with by tenants. This Is the position
spf the Mofet Investment company, which has
T.. Wilcox. charging them L.. as tenants, with
tampering with the heating apparatus IN
duplex house, and asking that they be restrained
from further interference with the furnace
& The Wilcoxes live in one of row of duplex
houses owned by the Moffet company, and it is
BHeged that the defendants ojen the hampers
and otherwise manipulate the heating apparatus.
1T is asserted that janitor is provided by the
company to look to the heating system. ard that
Interference by tenants is dangerous and Illegal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; decidedly colder in east and south
portion tonight; Saturday warmer.
. Upper Michig gan Fair tonight and
Saturday. except snow near lake; de-
Wisconsin-NFair tonight and Satur-
day; decidedly colder tonight : warmer
Saturday.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
colder in east portion tonight; warmer
Saturday.
s. North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer Saturday
South Dakota air tonight and Sat
Surday, warmer Saturday, and in west
portion tonight.
Montana-Rain or snow tonight and
Saturday; warmer in east portion to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

| One gallon OF water to six gallons of milk liz
the mix ure: said to have been sod BY Is S.
I (,xberough Richfeld nilkman. Isl ES
thorough was In police court foday charged
with violating the milk ordinance He exs
plained ss he had inex perienred hand
WORKING for him who may have the
cont nued nt TIE hired maj can 50 sunmoned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
ELEcTRIc coMPANYssETs FRANCHISE.

y The ST. Paul assembly last night passed an
ordinance giving ia franchise Ito the Northern
Heating e Electric company. The ordinance will
become effective with the mayors signature.
The ordinance PROV e1eyens miles sof
conduits and overhead wires sshal
An ordinance is now being drafted liking maxi
mum rates that may be charged Sfor 1ectrfc
service. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
TO-DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge David F. slmpson--Tri OF 1
Fred Schultz. charged with assault I
In the second degree.
Judge FAC. Brooks----in chambers.
Judge John Day Smith Continual
I tlon OF trial Of Julius II. WoIffe,
charged with robbery In the first
3 degree. J7 81 4 ss
Judge Andrew Holt-jo ohm Barry & ]
Sons against D. E. Ryan q Coz
So Involves carload of lemons.
Judge H, p. Dickinson Sofus Han
son against Eureka Mining com y
pafiy; suit for the recovery Of $3.50
Invested In the stock Of the. corn
h pan y, sss b AZ
Judge Fred ~. BROWN iiiaae of I
u Reephaven against the Mlnneap oIiss
a. ST. Pau Suburban railroad
company; Involves the igilts OF the
corr 7ar,y to operate cars in Deep
veFl.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

The Christmas Present
Column on the Want Page, will he
Of great assistance to you in buyinp
your presents. n i gtt t4#s s.3s. Is. 3 r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

The Austrian law compels mine owners TO
build rescue chambers'' underground. The
room room must nl ne large enough to hold at least
timed food, medicine. chest, frst-aid material.
inhalation apparatus and compressed oxygen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

The Shortest Day in the Year,
But long enough to see u.s. about that
cemetery lot. Cash or on easy pay
lments. Crystal Lake Cemetery. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

DOUGLAS GLENN MCINTOSH, son
of r.. F. Mcintosh, Of 1851 Logan ave-.
nue. N, died at the city hospital yester-5
day. He was 2 months old. The flu
neral services will be held on Saturday
from Hume & Davies undertaking
rooms, at pm. s. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Weather Now and Then.
+. Today, maximum 20, minimum l6 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 80, mini
mum 81 DEGREES. M III .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
TOO LATE To classify

7LosT-LADY'S PURSE, BETWEEN POsToF.
nee and Orpheum, last night Finder please
notify q. %. 1885. Liberal reward. . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

MRS. JOHANN PETERSON, aged
BS years, died Thursday at the home Of
her son, r. A. Peterson, 1925 Cedar
avenue. She was the mother Of Ell. O..
Peterson, E. A. Peterson, Mrs. G..
Christofferson and Mrs. G. Hermstad.
Funeral from the residence Saturday
at pm, and from st. Luke's church
at $3.50 p.m.3 F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

ne VIII Like q Good Pin
Inc select d III isonalol lie prices:
Cox & Harris rs icoll ets ma irst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
NECROLoGIC

& GEORGE BURTON YOUNG G. u
avenue S, at / pm, Saturday, for
friends and relatives The fraternal
services of the Scottish Rite take place
at the rooms of this order in the Ma
sonic Temple at 8 pm. The remains
will be taken to Freeport, ILL.,, where.
final burial services will take place. on
Sunday. asN rs ,ss3Y W. t'.@ IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Weather Conditions.
The pressure has increased over the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

SHARPSBURG, Pa. W
mieScinie Sharpsburgu panu'
lie miedzy Polakami og6lna
rado6c, bo W przysz}a niedzie-
le odprawi i'm naboze6stwo
Why KS. M. Koz}owski, kt6-
rego Najprzew. KS. Biskup
mianowa} proboszczem tel
nowo-organizujacej sic para
fiji. - Polacy z Sharpsburga
dotad nalezeli do parafii
Naj6w. Rodziny ma 41ej uli.
cy. Teraz Sharpsburszczanie
musza siegnac do kieszeni j
porzadnie sypnac groszem,
jezeli chca mice ko6ci61 szko'
}e plebanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18
zENIW P0LsK1CH
" AMERYCE

CLEVELAND, " O. .Franci.
ska Szczeci6skiego, kt6rJ
bedac W ubieg}y poniedzia}el
ma weselu swej siostry porza'
dnie sic uraczyl wszcza'
b6jke pomiedzy weselnikami
- rezultat takowej, ze odni6s]
kilka ciec nozem. Powra cajac
W nocy: do domu raniony
do tego " niepoczytalnym
stanie, v miejsce do swego,
poczal sic dobijac do domu
sasiada Jana Gruczy. Ten O.
statni. sadzac, ze to jaki6 zlo~
dziej, zlapai "a revolver j
cztery razy, kt6rych
dwie kule ugodziiy szczecin-
skiego. Ciezko rannego od-
do szpitala 6w. Ale-
ksa, gdz1e, pod}ug opinii le-'
karzy, grozi mu smierc. Cru
cze aresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

GRAND RAPIDS Para
fla sw. Wojciecha, kt6rej pro
boszczem jest wielb. Skory
,postanowi}a pobudowac nowy
ko6ci6}. Plany nowego domu
Bozego sa juz gotowe. a ko.
szta budowy obliczono ma
100000. Do komitetu budo.
wy zostali wybrani ma zgro
madzeniu parafialnem ostat'
niej niedzieli nastepujacy pa
rafianie: St. Jackowski, Wa.
lenty Flicihski, Albin Levi
cki, Leon Centilli, Jan Roper
ski, st. Diebek, st. Miskie'
wicz, Ant. Majchrzak, Jar
Napiera}a, Michal Borowski
il Wincenty Kaplanowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

NEW YORK. Marya Mag
nit, m}oda emigrantka polka
skazana przez wladze emjgra'
cyjne ma deportacye, W przy-
stepie rozpaczy, przebi}a no..
zem swa 6 letnia c6rke, ra-
MAC ia smiertelnie. Ia pvta-
na dlaczego to uczyni}a, odpo-
wiedzia}a; il zamierzala maj
pierw dziecku a potem samej
sobie zycie odebrae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

WARSZAWA, Is paz -
Kiedy ma dworcu kolei war
szawsko berlihskiej stana} po-
ciag frachtowy zg}osi1 sic
do biura kolejowego officer 2
kilkunastu zo}nierzami przed-
}ozyl list frachtowy j kaza}
sobie wydae skrzynie przez-
naczone ola intendant,lry'
Skrzynie to zawiera}y rewol-
very najnowszej konstrukcyi
Officer kazal je pokla6c ms
w6z i odjechai. Jak sic Okla
zalo tax officer jak zolnierze
byli przebranymi rewolucyo>
instant kt6rzy skradli rewol.
very przeznaczone dla ar.
mil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

SEBASTOPOL, Is pazdz.
Zamachu ma zycie genera}a
Dumbadze dokonano "a ma
nova zyd6wki Wincerowej,
kt6ra zbieg}a. Ten, kt6ry
rzucii bombe, by{ platnym
agentem zyd6wki. Terrory-
Sci wydali wyrok smierci ma
genera}a i sledzili 60 ma kaz-
dym kroku.
Admiral Skryd}ow zapo-
wiedzia} konfiskate majat-
k6w takich os6b, kt6re u
siebie przechowuja bro6 lub
terroryst6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

BERLIN, Is pazdzier. -
Strajk polskich dzieci szerzy
sic W Poznahskiem i przeno-
81 sic ma szko}y W Prusiech
Zachodnich i ma g6rnym
Szlazku. Dzieci lekcewaza
rozporzadzenia rzadu wyz-
naczane przez niego kary.
Uchodzi "a rzecz pewna, re
ruchem obstrukcyi kieruje
komitet centralny Wszech-
polak6w. Rad pruski kom-
promituje siebie coraz bar
dziej.
Me mniej kompromituja
cesarza Wilhelma wysz}e z
druku pamietniki ksiecia
Hohenlohe, zmarlego ekskan-
clerza, kt6re notuja sadly o
dzisiejszym cesarzu ze stro-
ny os6b jego najblizszego o.
toczenia. Te sadly ME So ola
Wilhelma IIgo pochlebne.