davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
MalzenstWo SylWe-
stra,
Nowela 2 ortugalssk.iego.

Dokonczenie)
A gdybym kocha1 lima
kobiete?
Panic SylWestrze, gdy-
bys kochal lima, ME bralbys
przecie mnie "a zone.
A gdybym kiedy pc
6lubie pokocha} lima?
Tonasia cofnela rece z
moieh dloni i zb1adla, tax
mi sic przynajmniei zdawa1o,.
8 lie moglem dostrzedz "
%niepewnem swietle wieczo-
rem.
= Czemu cofne}as mi re-
ce?
Odda}a mi je bez. slowa
odpowiedzi.
Ola czego? powiedz ola
czego? pyta}em nalegajaco.
Mic mi ma to ME rzek}a,
wyszepta}a tylko jakby sama !
do siebie: =
To niepodobna! Niepo-
dobna, abys sic re NINA ole,
nil a potem kocha} lima.
Ojciec moi kochal zawsze
moja make, a wszyscy me-
zowie kt6rych znam, kochaja
tylkos swoje zony.
II ia tax bede robi1,
przyslegsm CT.
Uja}em ia W ramona i
poca1owalem pierwszy raz:
= Poca1unek ten przyje}a
moia narzeczona bez 6ladu
wstydliwego zak}opotania, o
kt6rem pisze sic lyle " ro-
mansach; po chwili odesz}a
by zajac sic wieczerza.
We diva dni potem, t. j. W
dzie6 naszego 6lubu cd rama
juz s}ycha6 by1o pc wsi i "a
VISTA huczne salwe z pistole-
tow i strzelb. w ten spos6b
obchodzili przyjaciele majora
wesele ,,dziedziczki", tax DO.
WIEN nazywano W okolicy
Tomato. Dom ca}y z przyle-
g}osciami przepe}niony by}
go6cmi. Przychodzily t{umy
Gale wiejskich dziewczat MO
sac pelne fartuchy kwiat6w.
Sedzia na1ozy} frak, aptekarz
wyla6 musia} ma sieb;e wszy-
stkie wonnosci, jake miai ma
sk}adzie.
Tomazja ubrana by}a W
niebieska, atiasowa suknie,
uszyta W Chores. Siostra Sc
diego uczesa}a ia pod}ug)
m}ody Lizbo1skiej, ale ma
rzeczona moja przejrzawszy
sic W zwierciadle, zniszczy1o7
to arcidzieio sztuki fryzyer-
skiej, a uiozywszy z}oty dja-
dem 20 wspaniafych swych|
warkoczy, wpie}a W ME jed
ma jedyna r6ze. Gdy nadesz-
la godzina klubu. Tomazja
narzuci}a IA odslonione re-
miona pyszny szal szkar}at-
ny, w}asnosc niegdys mojej
matki, kt6ry dostaIa teraz o.
domnia ~ nndarnnkn Stub
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

cyeh dzwiekach bebenk6WW j
odglosach wystrzal6W daWa
nych ma czese; dzWonY kos
cielne brzmiaIy bezustannie
ado p6zno Wieczora.
pol godziny pc powro-
Gle 2 kosciola ~udalem=ssiie
do pokoju mel Tony. Klecza-
ia ona pred Wizerunkiem
6w. Jana, patrona szczesll-
|wych malzonk6W. UjrzaWszy
mnie powstala sz}a M mo-
je spotkanie, a usta jej po-
szukaly moich.
+. .
w chwile potem zaWezwa-
no mas ma uczte Weselna. ,
KONIEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
GENERAL DEFICIENCY.
House Takes Up the Last Great Sup
ply Bill

After the passage of the omnibus public
building bill the House today began the
consideration of the last of the great supply
bills to carry the government on to June
80, 1907-the general deficiency bill.
Mr.. Williams (Miss), before the House
resolved itself into the committee of the
whole. with Mr.. Crumpacker in the chair,
on the general deficiency bill, desired some
light on the amendment adopted yesterday
by the appropriations committee in relation
to corrective legislation to meet the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the Warner
Barnes case regarding imports into the
Philippine Islands at the close of the Span
ish war He was told by Mr.. Littauer On.
" in charge of the bill that all points of
order had been reserved, and with this un-
derstanding Mr.. Williams made no objec-
ton to taking up the bill.
In committee of the whole Mr.. Williams
renewed his interrogations stating that the
committee ON rules had been considering
the amendment in order to make it ger
name. He was told that every parliamen-
tary right had been reserved, and then con-
sideration of the deficiency bill was begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
ELECTION IN PANAMA.
Government Party Reported to Be
Successful.

The State Department was advised yes
terday by both Gov. Magoon and Consul
Gen. Shanklin at Panama of the results Of
the election and the disturbances attend
ant thereon. The consul generals state
ment was merely to the effect that there
had been a slight row, resulting in the kill
ing of two men and the wounding of several
others, and that all the trouble was over.
Gov. Magoon reported that the govern
ment party was successful in Panama, Co
Ion and the other larger towns the vote
being light in Panama. Two men We're
killed In unimportant clashes resulting
from individual fights after the voting had
closed but all trouble was over in less
than one hour and the town was quiet dur
ing the night. The liberal leaders were
active in their efforts to preserve order.
July l the election of members of the ma
tional assembly win take place on the
isthmus, and, as there may be further
trouble then. the Marblehead will be re-
tanned at Panama and the Columbia at
Colon until the elections are over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
ARREST EXPECTEDSOON
DEVELOPMENTS IN KINNAN
MURDER CASE LOOKED FOR.


H1petiai Dispatch 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The secret in
qufry into the murder of Mrs. Alice Kin
nan. it was said today at the coroner's Of
flee In the Bronx, may be abandoned on
account of a protest that has been made
by relatives of Mrs. Stenton, mother of the
dead woman. against her further examina-
ton Counsel has been employed to look
after Mrs. Stenton's interests In her Bronx
property and to protect her from further
examinations such she was subjected to
last Saturday.
George Malcolm, nephew of Mrs Stem
ton, is credited with having taken action
in the aged woman's behalf because of her
statement on the witness stand Saturday
that she believed she was still the owner of
the property where her daughter was mur-
dered. Mr.. Malcolm will have lawyer
go over the proceedings which led to the
transfer OF the property to others.
At the coroner's office this morning there
was further talk of immediate arrest
This was bolstered up by the report that
Mrs Stenton had given the police a new
clue to work on which may aid them In
clearing up the mystery surrounding the
murder of her daughter.
Coroner Mcdonald said he felt sure that
1t would be only matter of hours before
with the case
Mrs. stenton herself declared that the
police will get nothing further out Of her
in any secret inquiry. When seen at the
Miller home this morning, she said:
Il will not go downtown again for any
more secret inquiries. They msled me
about the one l attended on Saturday,, tell
ing me that they just wished to ask a few
questions. Then they virtually held me
prisoner and tried to browbeat me for six
hours. They treated me brutally and had no
respect whatever for my gray hairs.
Now II they want to arrest me, let them
come up her and do II. l will not go
again voluntarily to be insulted.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
INQUEST TO BE THURSDAY
Case to Be Presented to This Month S
Grand Jury.
ACCUSED DOES NOT OBJECT
Note From Former Chorus Girl to Her
Husband Followed by the Killing
of Stanford White.

Harry K Thaw, who killed Stan
ford White at the Madison Square
Garden in New York last night, was
committed to the Tombs prison to-
day by the coroner without bail The
inquest will begin Thursday morn
ing. The coroner said that it was
his desire to hold the inquest at an
early date, in order that the case
against Thaw might be placed be-
fore this months grand jury instead
OF going over until next month.
Thaw was taken to the Tombs and
placed in a cell.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 28--It had been plan
ned to have Harry Thaw, who shot STAN
ford White at Madison Square roof garden
last night arraigned in the Jefferson Mar
ket police court at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. Burr Mcintosh. who has been Thaws
friend since they were boys together in
Pittsburg, went to the station house before
8 O'Clock and asked that he be allowed to
in charge to the Jefferson Market police
court in cab Capt Hodgins agreed TO
this at first but later said that he had
been notified by police headquarters to
send the prisoner there Mcintosh had or
dered the cab and it was standing at the
doorway of the station house. when Capt
Hodgins said to him:
Il sorry that l cannot allow Mr..
Thaw to be taken to police headquarters in
a carriage He must go in the patrol
wagon Otherwise 1t would be said that I
was making distinction between the rich
and poor"
Accordingly. the patrol wagon was
brought around and at 91O o'clock Thaw.
handcuned to Policeman Debes. who had
arrested him. entered it, Thaw wore
change of clothing that had been brought
70 him earlier in the morning by his valet.
He was clothed in an English gray tweed
suit and wore straw hat and patent
leather shoes. In the patrol wagon also
rode Inspector Schmittenberger. Capt.
Hodgins and Precinct Detective Matthew
Brown.
The patrol wagon was driven to police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

and the crowd grew to such dimensions
that it became necessary to call out
large additional force of police to maintain
order.
The patrol wagon had to force it's way
through d big crowd to reach the jail en-
trance to the building. Thaw was con-
Quoted to an Office. where he was permitted
to consult briefly with Lawyer Daniel
O'Relly. Lawyer Joseph Brewster and his
friend. Burr McIu.ush- OReilly told Thaw
not to say a word about his case to any
one He said that if there was any state
ment to he made to the public. he, O'Reilly,
would make it. Thaw assented.
The proceedings before Magistrate Bar
low when Thaw was arraigned were brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
GEN. BALDWIN RETIRED.
Col. Walter T. Duggan to Fill His
Place as General

Brig. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, command
ing the southwestern military division, with
headquarters at Oklahama City, was placed
on the retired list today by operation OF law
on account of age. The vacancy in the list
of brigadier generals caused by his retire
ment win be filed by the promotion of Col.
Walter t. Duggan, now in command of the
1st Infantry in the Philippines.
Gen. Baldwin has had a long and Gtstin-
guished career. Born In Michigan he began
his military career at the outbreak of the
war of the rebellion as second lieutenant
Michigan Horse Guards. and was honorably
mustered out in June, 1866. as captain of
the 10th Michigan Infantry. He received
two medals of honor for gallant conduct in
action. In February, 1886, he was appoint
ed second lieutenant 10Th Infantry and
reached the grade of colonel 9th Infantry
in July, 1901. During the Spanish war he
served as lieutenant colonel in the inspector
generals department, and in June, 1902, he
was appointed brigadier general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Consul at Calgary, Alberta, Canada-E.
Scott Hotchkiss, Wisconsin.
Collector Of customs, district of Beau
fort, s. C.-Robert Smalls.
Marshal, district of Idaho-Ruel Rounds.
Chief OF the bureau Of insular affairs,
rank of brtgadier general-Col. Clarence r.
Edwards.
To be placed on retired list-Coi John
Pttman, ordnance department, with rank
OF brigadier general.
Indian inspector-William H. Code,
Arizona.
Mont.-Edward A. Winstanley.
Register OF the land Office at Missouia,
Mont-Daniel Arms.
Surveyor general Of Montana-John r.
Cone.
Agent for the Indians OF the Crow
agency, Montana-Samuel @. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
AS TO ADJOURNMENT
No Resolution in House Until
Five Bills Are Agreed To.
CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT
Of Republican Leaders at the Speak
er's House.
SENATE AND PURE FOOD BILL
House Determined That There Shall
Be No Fluke in This Legis-
lation.

At conference of republican leaders of
the House, held at Speaker Cannon's resi-
dencc last night, and which lasted until 2
o'clock this morning, it was decided that no
resolution for adjournment of Congress
should be permitted to pass the House un-
Ill five important bills, now in issue be-
tween the House and Senate have been
agreed upon in conference These bills are:
The pure food bill.
The immigration bill.
The naturalization bill
The meat inspection amendment to the
agricultural bill
The railway rate bill.
Speaker Cannon summoned the confer
ence because there were rumors about the
Capitol yesterday that the Senate was dis
satisfied with the action of the House on the
pure food bill and would probably insist that
final passage of that measure be postponed
until next session of Congress. The House
passed a substitute for the Senate's pure
food bill which contains radical changes.
House Leaders Determined.
The House leaders are said to be de-
termined that there shall be no fiuke in this
legislation because the report has been
widecast through the country that the
House was holding up the pure food bill,
WheU the reverse was the IdCl Speaker
Cannon himself has been charged with be-
ing the instigator of the alleged opposition
of the House. when. on the contrary, he has
all along promised the advocates of the
pure their day in court. 1t was also said
that the Senate would be stubborn about
| the migration bill. which the House
radically amended.
1t was made plain at last nights confer
ence that the House would not hold out for
| its own way. All 1t will insist upon will be
| final action, the details to be agreed upon
| by the confereeS.
Among Senate leaders today 1t was said
| that there is no probability Of a deadlock
| over the bills in question. 1t was declared
| that the pure food bill and the immigration
| bill can be compromised best in the next
| few days; that the rate bill is practically
| out Of the way and the meat inspection
amendment will be buttoned up in the next
| twenty -four hours in all probability.
Senators thought that all these measures
| can be put out OF the way by Saturday
night next, which is the time talked of for
| adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
GALLERIES DISAPPOINTED.
Senator Tillman Not Well Enough
to Make His Speech.

Senator Tillman announced today that he
was not feeling well and would not be able
to address the Senate according to the no
tice which he gave a few days ago on the
pending resolution providing for invest-
cation of the police force of this city, with
special reference TO the ejectment from the
White House of Mrs. Minor Morris
The senator stated that he would speak
on that subject as soon as he felt able to
do so. but when that would be he could not
predict
The Senate galleries today were crowded
with people who expected to hear Senator
TilIman speak on the Mrs. Morris case.
They were doomed to disappointment how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

Headquarters and rhaw was taken into the
detective bureau. There he was examined
by Inspector Mclaughlin and photographed
and measured according to the Bertilion
system. This through, Thaw was led back
again TO the patrol wagon. which started
on it's way to the police court.
At the time that Thaw entered the head
quarters building Inspector Mclaughlin and
his detectives were looking over the morn
ing batch Of crooks that had been taken in
the night before. In all there were fifteen
in line. Cant Hodgkin. with Policeman
Debes. led Thaw into the room and Thaw
took place in the line among sneak
thieves, pickpockets and confidence men.
Detective Faurot was reading over the list
giving the names OF the men and ofrenses
for which they had been arrested. When 1t
came to Thaw. Faurot sang out:
Harry Thaw. arrested for killing man
last night on Madison Square roof garden !"
Inspector McLaughlin's treatment OF
Thaw was like that accorded TO any OF the
men before him.
Take him unstairs." he said curtly and
Thaw was sent along TO the photograph
room to have his picture taken. He was
the first man "mugged' in the morning s
batch.
Taken to Police Court.
As Thaw left headquarters he was fas-
tened 10 detective sergeant by a light
chain hand brace. An immense crowd had
gathered around the building and the police
were forced to fight their way to the wait
ing wagon.
The scene in the vicinity of Jefferson
Market police court was one of great ex-
eitement. Before o clock crowds as
sembled in front of the entrance, and long
before Thaw was timed to arrive at the
court a curious crowd completely blocked
al the surrounding streets.
Photographers were there by the score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
Cabinet Personals.

Secretary Taft left Washington this morn
ing for Bedford Springs. Pa, where he viii
deliver an address this evening before the
Pennsylvania Bar Association now holding
It's annual meeting at that place.
Secretary Root has gone to Clinton. N.
Y, to attend a meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF Hamilton College, OF which he
Is member.
secretary Bonaparte left here this after
noon for Cambridge. Mass, to attend the
commencement exercises at Harvard UNI
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
LITTLE WINS AT WIMBLEDON.
Defeats Pipon In Tennis Singles and
Has Walkover

WILBLEDON, England, June 25.-In the
second round of the lawn tennis champion
ship games here today Raymond D. Little
(American) beat P. I. G. Pipon in three
straight sets, 6-1, Cd, T-5.
In the third round (singles) K. Powell
beat Kreigh Collins (American) by sets
to 2 The scores were 64, 3-6, Cd, 4-6,
6-2.
In the first round of the doubles Kreigh
Collins and Raymond d. Little (Americans)
were given a walkover. Little was also
given walkover in the third round of the
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
LoCK-TYPE CANAL.
House Formally Concurs in the SEN
ate Bill.

The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce authorized Chairman
Hepburn 10 make a favorable report to the
House today on the Senate bill providing
that the Panama canal shall be of the lock-
level type. Although the House provided in
the sundry civil bill that none of the money
appropriated for the canal in that measure
should be spent for a sea-level canal, which
gave the sentiment of the House in favor
of the lock canal. it was deemed best 10
adopt the Senate bill, which will be the
continuing statute on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
TO WELCOME BRYAN.
Committee Appointed by the CONNER
cial Travellers

NEW YORK, June 25.--In pursuit of reso-
lutions at a meeting of Commercial Travel
ers' Antitrust League, held June II, 1906,
William Hoge. head OF the league, announc-
ed today the appointment of the following
CON mittee on plan and scope for the Bryan
reception: Tom L. Johnson. Ohio; Francis
Burton Harrison. Bird S. Coler, Augustus
Thomas, Lewis Nixon. New York; Alex
ander Troup, Connecticut; A. H. Eastman
and John H. O'Brien.
This committee will invite all the demo-
cratic members Of Congress, the chairmen
OF the democratic state committees Of va
rtous states, the mayors OF the democratic
cities OF the country. and the editors of
democratic newspapers to serve upon a re-
ceptton committee. OF which Gov. Folk OF
Missouri win be the chairman. Augustus
Thomas will welcome Mr.. Bryan upon be-
half OF the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
To Be Permitted to Resign.

1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment, after the cabinet meeting today that
the sentence of the court before which
Captain r. F. Wynne OF the Marine >orps
was tried was dismissal. and that there was
no recommendation for clemency. but mat
three members OF the court recommended
that Captain Wynne so before a medical
board, which board found him fully rsspol-
sfble. The Secretary of the Navy has rec
commended to the President approval 0t he
sentence, but In view of Captain Wynne's
services md the pruVa ation under 1897. "a
he acted In the most serious offense charged
the department advised that execution vi
the sentence be delayed untH Captain
Wynne could have an opportunity TO e
sign The departments recommendations
are now before the President for his con-
sideration."
1t is unofficially stated that the Pre5deut
has decided TO adopt the recommendation
of the Navy Department, and that Captain
Wynne will be allowed 10 resign. IN .asc lie
declines TO accept that alternative, ne sen-
tence of dismissal imposed by the court viii
be executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
WINS TURNED DOWN.
Recommendations Regarding Street
Cleaning Reform Rejected.

NEW YORK, June 26.-William w.
WINS, who has conducted the investigation
for the aldermanic committee appointed to
investigate the conditions In the street
cleaning department submitted his report
to the committee today, recommending that
Commissioner Woodbury. of the department
bo dismissed for incompetence. favoritism
and extravaganza The committee voted
to reject this recommendation. and also
nineteen other recommendations included in
Mr.. WINS report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

seeking to gather any evidence on its own
score, pronounced young Wynne to be sane
ana responsible. The point is made in the
brief that that proceeding was entirely ir-
regular. IN that ii was the sole function OF
the court-martial to pass upon the Ques-
ton relegated to the board before taking
final action. Admiral Evans approved the
sentence of dismissal and Secretary Bona
parte, after receiving Mr.. Theaus brief
today, took the case to the President. who
alone can execute the sentence or mitigate
IL IL he cares do 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

Admitted to the Naval Academy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 26-The follow
ing candidates have been admitted to the
Naval Academy as nidshipmen: Frank P.
Gowan OF Barhes. Ore: q. D. Biasdeli OF
Washington. d c., and Felon Cannon Of
Galveston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

Continued on Seventh Page-)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
WHITE BEAR FLOOD IS
STAYED BY RAILROADS

A Northern Pacific road crew of
sixty men, which worked all Monday
night and till noon yesterday, finally
succeeded in getting under control the
torrent Of water which was running
with great force from White Bear lake
into Bald Eagle. Stakes were driven
and ten carloads Of sand bags piled
between the stakes, fairly checking the
torrent, which was hourly tearing out
more Of the road.
No trains passed the washout point
from s pm. Monday till yesterday
noon, when the track had been strength,
ened by fresh ballast. Northern Pa:
cifc trains used the Wisconsin Central
tracks. Between the washout point
and the Bald Eagle junction station
there are $50 acres Of land, formerly
marsh and meadow now under several
| feet Of water.
| The 500 road had anticipated trouble
from high water, and had constructed
trestles to hold it's tracks. The water
however, caused the tracks to. settle
and the 500 train which left the twir
cities Monday night went out on thu
Omaha tracks, and a crew of mel
worked all night at White, Bear in max
| ing necessary repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
WOULD MAKE COUNTRY
ALEGISLATIYE DISTRICT

The country districts of Hennepin
county want representation in the legls-
the country towns in the last legislature
and probably will not be the next
time. Being divided among three dis,
tricts, the country vote is outnumbered
in each one by the city. !: The country
wants to be set off into separate leg1ls-
lative district. and if there is legislas'
tive reapportionment next winter, such
action will be strongly advocated. Sen
ator E. E. Smith, who represents large
part Of the country portion OF Henne,
pin, is strongly in favor Of setting OF
the. country. He said today: :,
''The next legislature will undoubt;
~edly make a new legislative apportion:
ment. The last one was made ten
years ago, since which time. federal
and state census have been taken. ;.
"The, large increase in population IN
this county entities us to at least two
more senatorial districts. @
IT think we ought to make a separate
legislative district Of the country. towns
and villages of the county and give
them one senator and two representa-
tives. :. Their population is more thar
sufficient to entitle them to this repre-
sentation.