davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
''PROLETAREC' - PROLETAR-
STVU!

Izsel je. - Brez programa ! - Ne;
ma celu je prinesel program V eni sa-
mi besedi: ''Proletarec". -- IzSel
je IL srede proletarstva; zahtevale so
ga naSe delavske potrebe V boju 20
per kapitalisticni sistem. To je glav-
hi princip ~lista; toda izSel. je V prvi
erSti ma rovas nekaternikov, Xxi no.
cejo voditi slov. %javnoSt IN nos; sami
So p~ripomogli X temu, da Sc je vre-
zala paIca, XII bo padala pc Nth hrb-
tiscih. Ncseli mas. da ie prislo tako
dalec, da Smo Spoznali volkove Y ov-
eli kozi; in ko hi tega r~espoznali Sc
daj, spoznali hi pozneje; in kdo We,
ako bi ne bilo prepozno. --
Chicaski sodrugi so videli potrebo.
MIN so bile razmire okoli "Gl. Sv.'
in S. n. p. j. do picice znane. Videli
so. da Sc takim potion narodu godi
krivica; zapazili so, da ie najskrajni
cas-. da Sc tenn pogubonosnim razmi-
ram IA slov. narod Y Ameriki naredi
I'll holcC HI 81 So IdtUldJOC ia
zavedno delavstvo, Xxi Sc GA |nemanjka
pOSirni Ameriki - ter ustanoviii svoi
list. ri sodruei so bill takorekoG ma
strait in Z uStanovO "'Proletarca' so
dali znamenje. da ie n%evarnost tukaj.
Ker pa Samo znamenie Sc neizpre-
meni polozaia. neprepreGi pretece ne
varnosti, ie dolznost vsih zavednih
delavcev, la Sc ma znamenje odzoyeio
Il vso svoio moGio - V duSevnem in
o1notnem oz;ru: da Sc to znamenje u
v%eljavi %deianski, ma braniku narodo-
viii potreb in interesOv.
- Vemo STEER. da vsem delavcem
list ne DO no wolff. ker smo prepri-
CAM. da ie mnogo tacih. Xxi Sc "a zad-
ME stvari Y Chicago nczanimaio: to-
da sodrugi Sc ma te nemoreio o%zirati!
Vsem ustreGi. cotovo nj bila celia in
namen ustanove "P~roletarca'', po-
sehno sedai ne, ko ie treba stvar
s%cistiti. Provokacija pa neizhaia cd
strani sOciialistov. temveG cd strani
nasprotnikov.
"Proletarca" %roistvo lima svoiega
oGeta Y nasprotnikih SOC. idei: to Sc
pravi, list Sc je ustanovil cato, ker
so sovrazniki seiali SEINE s~OvraStva do
svobodomiselinih nastopov in idej!-
ne pa kakor hoGeio nnkaterniki. XII
iih Konda naiame. d~opovndati, da ie
"Proletarec" izSel IL nevO$eliivosti
in sovraStva.
"Proletarec" SO ie rodil vslcd
vzrokov, kakor nastanc vsc poleg teh
m ie torei posledica vzrokov.
B~rezdvomno. so V s. n. P. !. de-
lavci. XII Sc s postopaniem V jed. ne
bodo striniali. a pomagati 81 tudi nc
hodo mo@li; kcr ako SO pritoziio ma
"Gl. Sv." nalete ma ~strogega cenzo-
ria. Xxi Jim dopise iednake vsebinc
vrze brezusmlienia Y kos. Kai i'm
no druzega storiti kot obrniti Sc dc
'Proletarca''?
Nekai ele]mentarnegag ie. da Sc bc
The sun., 1906-12-26
GIVING SCHMITz EVERY CHANCE.
Judge Dunno wants No Excuse for San
Francisco's Mayor TO Appeal.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 25.AThere was
much discussion to-day over the probable
attitude Of Judge Dunno toward Mayor
SchmitZ when the Mayors case comes up
tomorrow.
Schmitz took occasion on Sunday at the
meeting Of the japanese Exclusion League
TO denounce Judge Dunno and declared
that he was bottled up" by the Citizens
Alliance and that this was the real reason
why the Judge refused u grant him an
immediate trial
The truth is that Judge Dunno has been
very leniept toward SchmitZ's lawyers be-
cause lie didn't wish TO give the Appellate
Court any chance to give the Mayor a new
trial because OF his rulings. Judge Dunno
his tolerated the insolence Of Lawyers Ach
aud Short ridge and he has permitted the
introduction OF much irrelevant matter
Ills friends declare he will continue this
tolerance. as he believes the Mayors TRADE
was delivered merely to anger him.
The sun., 1906-12-26
BIG TIM WISN'T THERE,
Hut All the Rest Of the BOwery Was at HIs
Christmas Dinner

christmas Dinner.
Everybody along the Bowery was present
at Big Tim Sullivan's feed it seemed yester-
day but the host. He has had a wav Of
pulling of these little affairs for the past
twelve years without ever turning up.
Bashfulness is said TO be the reason.
1t il estimated that about 10000 persons
satisfied their well groomed appetites
Anyway, 1000 turkeys, 5000 chickens, 5000
gallons OF coffee and enough beer to float
the bsttleship kearsarge were consumed
Each diner got a check which at later
date will entitle him TO new pair of shoes
and some woollen socks.
Roundsmen Burke and Garraghty Of the
Eldridge street police station and "A bunch
of cops were on the job. but their principal
work was spotting repeaters. so many
people applied for tickets that at times
there was line doubled in many places
around khe entire block bordered by the
Bowery, Delancey, Chrystie and Rivng-
ton streets. About three hundred were
fed at time and each person was allowed
twelve minutes for his luncheon. To keep
walters in line from becoming too cold hot
coffee was passed.
To pass the time inside DR. NJ B. Feeney
and Sarsrparilla Riley. the latter a pal Of
Sinkers, formerly a we'll known beef and
man Of Park row, made speeches.
Among the notables in the receiving line
we're
Paradise Jimmy Oliver, DR.. Darling
ton, Bird g. Coler, Coroners Harburger
and Acritell. Alderman Max s. Levine,
ex-Sherif Louis Leavitt, Christie Sullivan
and Christopher Sullivan Of Jersey City.
Little Tim Sullivan acted as master Of
ceremonies and Detective Sergeant Sum-
mers Of the Central Office as sergeant at
arms.
The sun., 1906-12-26
CHRISTNiS N THE PRISONS.
Harry ThaW's VIE Not Nuow ed to See Him
-GsaNe Her TOY.

Harry Thaw'S VIE Not ANOW ed To see Him
Gave Her Toy.
Harry X. Thaw was probably the most
disappointed man Ia the Tomhs yesterday.
Everything seemed to 90 wrong with him.
In tie frst place when his wife called she
couldn't see him. There is a rule that
prisoners cannot have visitors on Sundays
and holidays, unless a special pass is OBJ
tanned from the Commissioner of Correc-
tion. Mrs Thaw hadn' 'tlthought of getting
one. so she had to leave the Christmas
present which she carried in a small box
for her husband.
1haw waited some time for his wife
and learned that she had called when he
got the Christmas present. He had one
for her, which was wrapped in a big bundle.
He chased an orderly dOwnstlir, with il,
but Mrs. Thaw had gone. II was big
Teddy bear. and Mrs. Thaw will have to
wait until to-day for il.
The friends Of George Burnham, Jr.,
who was counsel and vice president of the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company,
did not forget him. He was convicted Of
grand larceny and sentenced TO two years
In Sing Sing. He cannot he released on
bail until a motion he has made for a GER
titicate of Teasonabl doubt has been
granted. William Rand, Jr., counsel for
BuTnham, has made a motion for a certit-
cate, but Justice O'Gorman has not acted
on il yet.
Arthur J. Mallon, policeman who was
convicted OF uansaughter for killing a
crook two yea,s ago, spent his Christmas
in the Tombs. He has been out on bail
all the time, but he was arrested the other
day after the Appellate Division had af-
firmed his conviction. Other prisoners
we're Mrs. Catherine Neil, who is awaiting
tradition TO Greenwich, Conn, on "A
charge of having killed her husband, and
Mrs DE Massey, the woman who shot
GustaVe Simon, Broadway merchant.
There we're 1872 prisoners in the Tombs
They all got a special dinner. The prison
ers ate up 500 pounds of chicken, $50 turkeys,
a barrel of apples and 100 minCe pies.
Prisoners in the Norkvlle olice court
prison were treated to more than the usual
share of good things yesterday that is,
moro than prisoners usually receive. Mrs.
Lynch wife of the prison keeper, had pre-
pared a small altar and at . O'Clock the
days celebrations were begun by a mass
by Father Prayer of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Ihirty-three prisoners attended.
In the Essex Market court prison religious
services we're held ard then all hands col
lected in small groups in the cells and put
away a turkey dinner provided by Keeper
Michael Wbalen. The features of the day
were the presents given by Probation
Officer Anna Doyle in her province of dis
trct missionary of the Prison Association,
assisted by Miss Ionic Schebera Zach
prisoner received box containing one
pound of candy, a half pound pound cake,
a half POUND sponge cake, two oranges,
a quarter of pound of crackers, a round
of assorted nuts and a Christmas card.
There are ten women among The TiSoners.
In each of their boxes was bottle of
cologne, a breastpin or fancy lace collar.
The mems boxes contained pipes, tobacco,
handerch iefs. stick Iins or neck scarfs
a. extra presents. To avoid disputes
the boxes we're drawn by lot.
The sun., 1906-12-26
The Weather.

The pressure was moderately low over the Allan
tic States yesterday although the centre OF the area
OF high pressure was moving eastward over the
Lake regions aud the Ohio Valley. The tempera
ture was accordingly lower in the Southern states
and a triae higher In the Atlantic states.
Il was growing warmer In the upper Mississippi
Valley and the interior OF the country. The coid
VIII probably be dissipated over the eastern hall OF
the country. the minimum having been reached
Fair weather was general yesterday over the
Eastern and Southern states except for few scat
tered showers In the east Gulf districts In the
upper Mississippi Valley aud the central States"est
OF the Mississippi there was some snow.
In this city the day was fair and cold. although
slightly warmer wind, fresh norheriy; average
humidity, ~ per cent; barometer, CORRECTED 'o
read to sea level. al 4. NJ, 20 S3; 3 p. NJ 297s.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
nicInI thermometer Is shown IN the annexei table:
The sun., 1906-12-26

WhrroupVhi ne btsCuNrTmutu
what Became OF the Receipts OF the
HoteI Corporation Before n Sold Out.
No further progress was made yesterday
toward settling the dispute over the pos
session of the Everest House, in Union
Square, between J. p. Flannery who bought
the lease and good will on Monday morning
and Lindsay Russell. appointed receiver
few minutes later by Judge Holt Of the
United States District Court on petitions fled
by Acker, Merrall A Condit and other cred
itors. Mr.. Flannery is still in possession.
Mr.. Russell intends 10 apply to-day 10 the
court for advice
Neither J. H. Siebert, who was the man
ager for the Everett House Company, nor
+. B. MacCarthy, who was once the treas
urer OF the concern, showed up yesterday
and no word was received from them at
the hotel. Siebsrt was the man who did
all the business for the company and 1t
was 10 him that Mr. Flsnnery paid the
purchase money. Mr.. Flannery says he
never saw Siebert before the nego citations
began and knew nothing Of his antecedents.
Siebert used 10 he a contractor uptown
and built several large buildings. He is
described as a man who was extremely
optimistic about certain mining schemes
in the West Indies.
1t Is said that Siebert was led 10 take
this view OF the schemes by MacCarthy,
who was well known as a mining specu-
lator After the hotel changed hands and
the company took possession MaCCarthy
and Siebert both lived there and IL became
quite a resort for mining spectators.
They frequented the cafe and dining room
and never talked in terms of less than a
million.
While they were discussing the great
fortunes they were going to make in mining
the affairs OF the hotel were getting badly
mixed. For over a month before the final
crash came practically all supplies for the
place were delivered c. q. d. william H.
Parke, the active manager, says he could
not understand il. He is a hotel man of
experience and he saw that while the hotel
was apparently prosperous and making a
profit of at least 500 a day no bills were
paid except the wages OF the employees.
When he asked SiebeIt for an explanation,
he says. he got no satisfaction. Neither
he nor the bookkeeper received any checks
from the Everett House Company with
which to pay current expenses and thsy
knew nothing about the bank account
The books are said TO be in such con-
dition that il will be a task TO trace the
money that apparently has not been ac-
counted for.
The woman who osll.Ad ON Monday and
said that she had lost 81? 900 did not return
to the hotel yesterday. No one there
could or would tell any thing about her.
The publicity given to the financial mixup
az the hotel has revived the discussion as
to whether the King of England. then the
Prince OF Wakes, put up there on his visit
to this city over forty years ago. The
Everett was then unaIlestionably ~ a swagger
hotel. but the annals Of the time as recorded
in the newspaper files show that his High
ness was a guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
while in this city.
The sun., 1906-12-26
THE SITTIG CHRISTMAS TREE.
Mrs. r. l.. woodruff Aids Mrs. SlttIg in
the Manakement THIS Year.


the Management THIS Year.
The Sittig Christmas Tree Association
held its seventeenth Christmas tree cele-
bration in the Columbia Theatre yesterday
morning. The theatre was opened at s
o'clock in the morning, and at that time
there we're fully 200 children waiting to get
in. At 1890 o'clock, when the celebration
began in earnest. there were 5000 children
IN and about the theatre anxiouslv await
ing for the appearance Of Santa Claus on
the big stage. There was great Christmas
tree on the stage lighted with hundreds OF
incandes cent candles.
A vaudeville entertainment was given,
after which Santa Claus made his appear
anoe and began the distribution OF pres
ents to the children, who marched in line
up on the stage and in front of the tree
and after each had received his or her
present. together with a box Of candy and
an orange, marched across the sta ge and
down to the aisle and then out to the street,
making room for others who could not get
in at first. Mrs. Sittig was aided in the
mana cement by a number Of women, among
whom was Mrs. Timothy j.. Woodruff,
who has taken a keen interest in the tree
this year.
The sun., 1906-12-26

annually upon selected New York
City property. taking FRS, mortgages
as security.
These mortgages are upon real
estate. the titles 10 which have been
searched and insured by US. They
are offered to investors, principal
and interest guaranteed by the Bond
& Mortgage Guarantee Company.
without expense to purchaser. They
yield net. lax free rate Of AZ per
cent.
Call or write for memoranda Of
these high grade securities.
The sun., 1906-12-26
MINING BOOM In THE HOTEL.
EVERETT HOUSE REVENUES GONE
on THE WOODBINE TRAILP

Books Are Likely 20 Get Before the Court.
Whereupon N May BE Disooverable
what Became OF the Receipts OF the
Hotel Corporation Before n Sold out
The sun., 1906-12-26

no Christmas tree. but according to the
custom of the Roosevelts they went 70
the home Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Sheffield Cowles in the afternoon. where
the children enjoyed a Christmas tree.
Mrs. Cowles is the Presidents sister.
Mrs Roosevelt and her children returned
to the White House about O'Clock, but the
President went out for a long walk The
weather was the coldest of the winter in
The sun., 1906-12-26

Washington and there wos n brisk wind
from the northwest that suggested ice
bergs and blizzards. Tie President did
not return home until after O'Clock. The
Pre- ,iden, and his family dined az the usual
hour OF 7:f5 o'clock IN the Staye dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will leave early
Thursday morning i1r their country place
al Pine Knot, Va. whore they viii spend
several days. returning here in Time for
tne New Years Day reception at 'the White
Hrj~'.
The sun., 1906-12-26

lucky last night a strapping fellow in the
officers mess, glass in hand, jumped to
his feet
Attention, men, all! Attention." he
cried. Here is to our wives, our sweet
hearts and our mothers"
That the way all good navy celebrations
wind up.
The sun., 1906-12-26
XWiS QJIET N WASRINGTON.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt WIN Spend
n Few DaNs In Their Virginia Home.

Few pays In Their virginia II0n'r
WAsHISGTON, Dec. 25.-Ihere was q
general suspension of public business In
Washington to-day in Observance of the
Christmas holidays. but the Presidents
secretary and several clerks worked at the
White bou-e for an hour or two in Ihe
morning. The exec utive departments were
closed and President Roosevelt went 20
his Office for only few minutes.
II was strictly family day at the White
Houue, The President and all the mem
hers Of his household. including Represen-
tative and Mrs. Longworth, assembled
In the library after breakfast and the Christ
mas gifts were exchanged. Thsre wss
The sun., 1906-12-26
Maine Trolley Lines Block ed by snow

PORTLAND, Me, Dec rs Suburban troll
ley lines were blocked nearly all day by
snowdrifts. There was a heavy fall in the
mountain districts, but little along the
coast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
TELEPHONES-D. c.. -;
Farmers, .
Home Happenings

Mrs. Henry Goebel of Sisse
ton, was in Milbank Monday.
Miss Lura Denkman spenr
Sunday at her home in Corona.
A. J. Norby of Sisseton, was
in the city Saturday, taking the
night train for the east.
Mrs. P. F. Dunphy and Miss
Mary Dore spent Sunday ir
Minneapolis visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Roberts
returned last week from their
trip to Florida and other south
ern points.
Miss M ary Sullivan and
brother, went to Wahpeton Sat
urday, where they will visit rela'
tives and friends.
Mr.. George Lewis moved his
family to Sisseton the first of the
week where they expect to make
their future home.
George Phelan spent Sunday
in this city visiting relatives and
friends. He returned to his
work at Dumont Monday.
Miss Amelia Yonker, who has
been at Mrs. Ramer's the past
week, returned to her home in
Big Stone last Wednesday morn
ing.
Editor Opsal, of the Peever
Pilot, was in the city Monday on
his return from Orton Vile,
where he had been visiting his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Martens
attended the funeral Of Mrs.
ROsner at Big Stone Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosner is q sister of the
Gold Bros.
Mrs. Tom Fitch's mother died
last Friday at Spring Valley,
Mimi, and the remains were
taken to Minneapolis for bur
tial. Mrs. Fitch will be home the
last Of tho week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
The City Election.

AS will be noticed by the published
list OF nominations in another column
the usual excitement that envelopes
our city election is entirely wanting
this year. In the four city offices to
be filled there is but one contest for
alderman for the second ward-Matt
ROurk and G. A. Kern are the candi-
dates. J. N. Manley and A. Mittel.
staedt are without opposition as cam
didates in the first and third wards,
and William Jennings is without Op-
position for police justice uf tho
peace.
The school election promises to b
equally quiet. the general disposition
being to re-elect without contest tho
officers whose terms expire, and these
are as follows: first ward, =. i.
D0re; second ward, Henry Schafer:
third ward, G.. L. Wood, whose term
expires, and A. G. Lender. who hae
by appointment been serving the UNI
expired term Of G. A. ErlandsOn.
The treasurer Of the board Of educa.
tion 10 also to be elected. We have
heard Of no opposition to the present
incumbent. e. H. Benedict.
The reelection Of the present ON.
GERS will rebound to the benefit of The
public, as the preliminary steps to-
the building Of the new school house
have been taken and tho present a.
Gers are familiar with the measures 'oO
Tar entered upon. i II good buain1
policy to retain them until this WorI
- practically completed. E rs
~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
GOSPEL MEETINGS.
A Large Attendance and Inter.
ested Audiences.

In spite of the mud and rain
a large audience greeted Evan
gelists Lowry and Stentz at the
opera house last Sunday even.
ing. After reading the accounts
OF their success elsewhere, and
OF their ability to preach and
sing, the people of Milbank came
out to see something above the
average, and in this they
were not disappointed,
Rev. Lowry, while a man Of
deep and decided convictions,
and courage to declare them, hao
a kindly and brotherly spirit
His first sermon was Of q gener.
al character, and contained prac-
tical truth, exhortation and
warning for preachers, chris
tians and sinners. Among other
accomplishments as q publie
speaker, he knows how to point
moral with a humorous story
or reference, and what is even
more rare, to use the dangerous
weapon of sarcasm with good ef-
feet. Mr.. Lowry's sermon on
"Revivals" delivered Monday
evening showed careful thought
and preparation, and proved be-
yona doubt that revival methods
have been used of God since the
time OF the Apos ties. On Tues
day evening the evangelist en-
phasized the value of an immor-
tai soul, and urged people to be-
come soul-winners. He gave
many striking examples Of men
and women who have by prayer
and effort brought others into
the kingdom.
One of the prominent features
OF the meetings thus far is the
''after-meeting" for instruction
in bible study ana personal
work. AS an example of what
can be accomplished by his meth
cd OF memorizing Scripture one
has only to hear him preach, a.
he recites many different pass.
ages from the bible in every
ser mon, always giving book.
chapter and verse when found.
The themes announced by the
evangelist the next few days are
as follows: Friday evening,
"Inspiration of the Bibles" Sun.
day at 1870 a. M, "The Model
Church;" at p. m., Should
Christians Tithe;" Sunday even.
ing, Covered Sim" On Mon.
day evening Mr.. Lowry will give
his famous lecture upon Stump
Digging"
At each service Prof. Stentz.
who by the way is no small part
of the concern, has charge of the
music. The singing of the large
chorus choir accompanied By
two pianos and other musical in
struments is delightful, while
the sole work of the professor 10
highly spoken of by everyone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
Married.

By County Judge S. S. Lockhart, on
Tuesday morning, April 10, 1908,
Mr.. Leroy Williams OF Milbank.
and Miss Bertha Otterson, Of Sum-
NIT.
The groom is one of the pro.
prietors of the Milbank laun-
dry, and the Herald Advance on
behalf of many friends extends
congratulations and wishes for 9
happy and prosperous life for
the young couple.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
TIME TABLE.
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-Thomas L. Bouck.
Aldermen First Ward-J. N. Manley and
w. w. Reeve.
Aldermen second Ward-J. S. Farley, Gus
Nittelstaedt.
Phelan.
Treasurer-F. A. CrOal.
AuditOr-E. p. DOre.
Attorney-Geo. s. Rix.
Assessor-H. J. Benedict.
Marshal-Charles Sutclide.
Night tWatchman-James s. DOre.
CITY Justice of the Peace-A. j. Bleser
Police Justice of the Peace-G. w. Prevey.
Regular meetings of city council held on the
rst Monday of each month.
BOARD OF HEALrH-Dr. W. J. Ferguson, presi
dent william Ross, Henry Martens and Dr.
]. w. Ross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judges. 8. Lockhart.
County AuditOr-Geo. H. Pinckney
Register Of Deeds-W. S. Nixon.
County Treasurer. N. Englund.
6hori6-Ed A. Murray.
Clerk of Courts-John w, Liggett.
States Attorney-L. H. Bentley
County Superintendent-A.e g. Raberge
Surveyor-W. 8. Crowl.
OOroner-W. A. Kriesei
County Commissioners-Firet District, E. II
Benedict; Second Distrct-John Erickson
Third District, Julius Fenner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
LOCAL WANTS

E0UND-On the road to Milbank-a lady's fur
Il boa Call at Herald Office.