davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
ROSYA.

Petersburg. General Stoe'
ssel lyle tn obecnie W wiel'
kiej nieczy, Twiesdzenia ia
koby pcsiadal wielki maja-
tex, miedzv innemi domy
W Petersburgu So bezpodsta-
wne. Wykluczony>z armii po-
biera jedynie pensya W wy
sokosci ~ rubli miesiecznie,
przyznana mu tvtu}em }aski
carskiej.
Petersburg. Policyi tu~
tejszej powiodto sic nareszcie
odkryc gl6wnego sprawce
zamachu W will Sto}y2ina.
Bv} MN stracony we wtorek
u powodu napadu ,,bandyc-
kiego" niejaki Rosenberg.
Pc ostatnim tym napadzie
schronif. sic on by1 do Fin
landyi skad teraz zamierza{
wr6cic do Petersburga. .Uje-
ty ma granicy stawiouy costa
NE pred sad polowy i ma
mocy wyroku tego sadu stra"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
re sWIATA
'r 80. 49, .
%
ANGLIA.

Jak ~wiadomo, chce obecny
Rad liberalny ~zaprowadzie
szkoly p~a6stwowe W kt6rychl
nauka religii ME ma bye O.
bowiazkowa. Izba nizsza juz
przyjeia odnosua ustawe, ale
Izba wJyzsza 1856 g}osami
przeciw IS g}osotn zazada}a,
zeby nauka relig1i i to- u
dzielana co dzie6, byfa obo-
y. .
wiazkOWq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
CHINY..

Misyonarzs donosza 10 "
po}nocnsj ezeeci prowincyi
Kiang-Fu z~apanowal g}6d. O.
kolo 10 milion6w ludzi jest
bliskich smierci. Wladze
powstrzymuja emigracys, ale
ME troszoza sic o dostarcze-
ME ~zywno5ci. Rozruchy sic
wsmagsja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
POSZukiWanie.

Szczet'an Grubich poszukuje swej
sios;ry Paulin> Grubich z miasta
Wfccfawka, niedaleko Somocin; z
meza nazywa sig Sulkowska Po-
'szukujacy uprasza,' ably n sama,-
lub jcj dzieci, jezeli siostra ME zyje,>
zg}osili sic do niego, gdyz jest juz
podeszly W wieku i ma zamiar i'm
cos da6: Ni3chaj sig zg}osza pod
adresem.
Saucepan Grubich
Owatonna, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
Dotrzeba'.

Nauczyc'eIa Organ'sty,
.|ub Nauczyc'e|k' +. Organ tiki
prey kuscl~le Mat b., Ska
pie rzne, we Fanch~r Wis.
81 zczych rf 'rmacy' udzielI
m'ejscowy 1roboszcz
KS Stan. Kub SEE v'k
Fancher p: @. Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

Owatonna, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
POLSKA.

Poznaf. Cd ksiezy naszych.
dowiadujemy sic 10 dzieci ka-
rane W szkole aresztem |ub.
chlosta "a n~ieodpowiadanie ma
.niemieckie pytanie ma nauce,
przygotowawczej do eakras
ment6w Sw. tenn chetniej sic
ucz2. Najlepszym to dowo--
dem jak wielka tie dzieci ms
tynktowo odczuwaja potrzeb be
uczenia sic prawd WARY W je-
zyku oiczystym,
Nauka roljgii jak j. szko}a
traktuje wed}ug przekonania
tax w]adzy duchownej jak
wszystkich rodzic6w ME tyl-
ko ma mic sic ME przydaje,
ale wprost budzi obraze W
sercu dziecka; jest vice gor-
sza cd zadnej nauki. Niechaj
sic vice tax rodzice jak die
ci trwajace W. pos}uszehst
vie ola rodzic6w pociesza
tenn, re nauka przygoto waw-
GA do Sakrament6w sw.
choc kr6tsza jednak milsza
bedzie Panu Bogu a dzieciom
pozyteczniejsza anizeli diuga
nauka W szkole " jezyku ME-
mieckim.
Ma :skargi dochodzace mas
bicie dzieci W szkole radzi-
my rodzicom sic ably ida
wall z pobitemi dziecmi do
proboszcz6w i poprosili
ich o opisanie bicia i przes~
ianie opisu do Najpierw. x.
Arcypasterza. Niechaj nasz z
mani wsp6}czujacy Zwierzch-|
mix duchowny oraz Ojoiec
6w. W Rzymie dowiedza sic
jak szkoia pruska wpaja die
ciom naszym zasady WARY j.
tlumaczy przykazanie pos}u~
sze6stwa ola rodzic6w i pre-
pisy piatego przykazania.
q wilma nadeszlo do lwo-
wskiego sadu karnego donie-
sienie ze> przvbywajacy tam
" wiezieniu Kar6l Windiscb,
Wielokrotnie "a .rozmaite
przestepstwa karany- bedec
ciezko chorym przyznal sic
70 papelnil we Lwowie pred
'26. i~przed 20 laty dwie cie&-
:kie zbrodnie. Mianowicie
wymordowal prey ulicy Cho-
razcsyzny Gala rodzine Kro:
:kos6w w}ascicisli rsstaura-
zlo&ana z 4 os6b i zrabo-
wal Kot6wke. Sledztwo ME
da}o w6wczas rekultatu. WI
pare lat potem spionaiw Ja-
movie st6g siana gdsie .noeo-
wall simowe pora biedacy
.bezdomni ofiara pofaru pad
10 kilka os6b.. I tsj zbrodni!
sprawca tTt Windisch. Po-
|niewaz po przyznaniu sic do
mich Windisch wyzdrowiai,
przeto wydobyto akta tych
spraw ] vdrozono dalsze do,
Ichodasnia. SpraWca liiozy ODE
40 L. E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29

Exkursya do Chicago koleja
burlingto6ska ma miedzyna-
rodowa wystawe towar6w zy-
~:~: wych 4.
Raty z Winony z tykless"rot-
ny beda tylko po sdo SO Tykiety
sprzedawane beda cd /. do 5. CRU
.dnia, w}acznie, i So dobre do powr"~
tn az do 10. grudnia.
lego roczna ~wystawa bedzie
wieksza i lepsza ulz zwykle. Wszy
soy in"teresowani W krwistych ko"
mach, bydle, owcach i psach, po~
winni sobie wziac "a Gel ia zwie
die. ~''ytaicie o bllzsze informacye
W. H Utt agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-29
NIEHCY.

Berlin. WolnokonserlcwVa-
tywny dzisnnik Post, 0,
nawiajac przssilenis kancler-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
InitiaI Meeting In First Presbyterian
Church 90 Discussing Forming
County Association.

The final meeting of the Sunday school
campaign will be held in the First Presby-
terrain church Friday evening at 1870. This
meeting is not only for the benefit Of
workers in the central district. but some
time will be taken to discuss the question
shall County Sunday School Associa ton
be Organized If this question is de-
cided in the affirmative, officers will b.
elected. Every school in the county has
been asked to send delegates; other work
ers are also urged to attend and profit by
the interesting and practical program
which will be presented as follows:
DIR. w. o. Henry will preside. Mr..
Alexander Stewart will have charge of the
music and will sing. Miss Mamie Hanes,
primary secretary, will discuss THE Child
We Teach" and Prof. II. NJ. Steidley, gen.
eral secretary for the state association
will conduct round table" on Sunday
School Management" Mr.. ]. Randolph
Smith. ID. d., will speak on "Co-operatior
in Sunday School Work" and others will
follow in brief talks on the same topic
Much interest is being manifested In this
closing meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
Plenty of Trouble for Torrey.

KEARNEY. Neb., Feb. 22.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Sheriff Summons last night ar
rested Charles Torrey alias Chsries Smith.
wanted in Mitchell county. Kas.. for alb
duction. Sheriff G.. w. Wallace of Mitch
ell county was already in The city with
requisition papers and left this morning
with his prisoner. Three years ago Tor
rey eloped from Beloit. Kas.. with Myr-
tie Gildersleve his wife's sister who was
at that time less than sixteen years of
age. 1t is said they have since been mar
RED and if this Is the case a charge of
bigamy will also be filed against him in
all probability Torreys wife il now liv-
ing with her people. She has two child
rem of whom Torrey is the father and
who were also deserted by him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
EpiscopnIian womnn's Auxiliary.

BEATRICE, Neb. Feb. 22.-tSpecial.)-
The quarterly convention of the Nebraska
branch of the Woman's auxiliary of tho
Episcopal church opened yesterday after
noon in Christ church. A number OF
delegates from different parts of the state
were in attendance. The president, Mrs
Chetwood Hamilton of Omaha. presided
over the meeting. and Mrs Clements acted
as secretary. The treasurer's report
showed the united Offering for the last
three years to be $4,000. Father Moor
and Miss drummer. a returned missionary
from China. each delivered an interesting
address. Mrs. Clements also read a paper
on the home life of the women OF Japan,
showing the deplorable condition under
heather religion and the great betterment
which comes to them when converted to
Christianity. At the evening session DR..
Palmer of Ashland delivered an address
on missions as the Christians Duty
following which Miss drummer read a
paper on foreign missions and brought the
meeting to close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
CUTOFF OPENING DELAYED
No Freight Trains On Hili'a Ashland
Line Until Fifth of
March.

General Manager Holdrege and General
Freight Agent Spens of the Burlington
have returned from a trir to Fremont
over the new line from Ashland Mr.
Spens said:
1.-THE line is complete, but the station
at Fremont is only about one-half con-
structed, so we will not run freight trains
to that town until March ., but within n
week we will haul freight to all intermedi-
ate stations between Fremont and Ashland.
The stations at these towns have been built
and we will occupy them at once and re-
ceive freight for them within a week.
don't know when the lire will be open for
passengers and We will run no regular
freight trains for time, but will take
the freight through our construction
trains"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
ORDERS FOR ENCAMPMENT
Comma Tanner Outlines
Program for Grand Army
of the Republic.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-In general
orders Commander-in- Chief Tanner of the
Grand Army of the Republic, outlines the
program for the rational enCampment
which convenes at Minneapolis on August
13. He says:
On the evening Of Tuesday. August H.
there Will be semi-official meeting to re-
ceive addresses from state ana city off,
GERS, from the committee OF arrangements
and greeting of our auxiliary societies
Responses will be made by comrades
designated by the comma nder-in chief
The annual parade, in connection with
the national enCampment, will he on We'd
ncsday, August Is, and will be composed
exclusively of grand army comrades. as
posts OF individuals. and their accompany
ing organizations. the usual military bands
and marching flag. The parade will not
be more than two miles in length.
The Department OF Illinois. by right Of
seniority, will have the right of the line
other departments will follow i'm the order
Of seniority. of date of charters The en-.
tertaining department will take position
on the left OF the line. The Commando
in-chief has accepted the proffer of Co
lnmbia post No. T06. Department of Illinois
as his personal escort.
The business sessions OF the encampment
will begin on Thursday, August 16.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23

LEXINGTON, Neb., Feb. 2.-District
court has been in session here for the past
ten days, with Judge Hostetler on the
bench The docket was unusually large,
but one criminal case however being on
the list of cases. This was a case wherein
one FINS Todd was charged with adultery
with one Mrs. Pearson of Gothenburg, the
complaint being filed by the woman's hus-
band. Todd plead guilty and was fined
500 and costs, and to stand committed
until fine and costs are paid. He is a single
man, Il comparative stranger here. and is
now in the county Jail being without the
wherewith to pay his fine. The woman in
the case was not prosecuted. it being said
she was not mentally strong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
TWIGGS ACCEPTED A BRIBE
He Did Not bid Against GaynOr and
Greene in Consideration
of $500.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. ga. ]. Twiggs
was the principal witness in tine - Greene
and Gaynor trial today. His most inter
esting testimony was that adduced on
cross-eXamination by counsel for the de-
Tense when he admitted that he had for
gone his purpose of submitting a bid in
1891 for work on the Savannah river mean
Augusta. Ga. 1t was brought out that
the witress himself had an understan dine
with John w. Gaynor by whom he had
been paid $500 and with whom he had
made contract to supply stone for the
work to be done. should Greene and CAV
nor secure the award. This understa ndins
was that Twiggs would not bid and that
Greene and Gaynor would therefore sub
NIT higher bid than they would had they
been forced to meet his compettion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
ANTI-CROWE MOTION FAILS
Resolution to Condemn Verdict is
Overwhelmingly Defeated by
Real Estate Exchange

An anti-Pat Grove and anti-Pat Grove
jury resolution failed of passage at the
meeting of the Omaha Real Estate eX-
change Wednesday.
The resolution was introduced by ID. C..
Patterson. who made a short talk, ending
with the remark that he supposed there
was no one in the meeting who would
not vote for the resolution. The vote, by
reclamation. was overwhelmingly against
him.
Just before adjournment he insisted on
bring up the matter again.
Every man who voted against the reso-
luton is for Pat Grove" he said 81 call
for rising vote, that the public may
know who they are.
Another member made motion TO lay
the resolution on the table and consider
it again at the next meeting. The motion
was passed.
There was no debate on the resolution
and no excuse was offered Mr.. Patterson.
as to why 1t was not passed tits limited,
however, that the resolution was extremely
laudatory of Edward A. Cudahy Mr..
Patterson proposes to make a fight for
its passage at the next meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
REPORT ON THE NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Com ssioners of Various
- States Give Results of
Examination.

John l.. Pierce, Nebraska state insurance
commissioner, passed through Omaha on
a Burlington train last night, en- route to
Lincoln from Louisville, KY, where he
had been in attendance at the meeting of
tho insurance commissioners of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ne
braska to investigate the New York Life
Insurance company. The commissioners
received the report of S. II. Wolfe and
William ]. Graham, who were examiners
in-charge of the joint examination, assisted
by large force of men.
Mr. Pierce had an advance copy of the
findings which We're out of the printers
hands today 1t is lengthy report Of
eghts-three pages and closes with the
comments OF the commissioners themselves.
The document ends with the following
conclusion:
posed reforms with reference TO the sub
icct of life insurance. The question re-
lating to standard policy forms, prohibit
ing ambiguous contracts: providing SPECIFIC
means for limiting expenses including sal
aries to officers and cqnmissions and
bonuses to agents; the publishing of lists
of policy holders, are of absorbing inter-
est, but reflections has convinced us that
"A proper system of annual accounting,
iudieious investments. closer relations be-
tween policy holders and management and
sufficient publicity are. fundamental prtn-
ciples, the Application or winch Will re-
hablitate the entire system, and we have
determined to refrain from diVerting at
tention from them at this time.
The New York Life Insurance company
has for years played In the economic life
of our people as great part as any in
sttution of this country. 1t is but fair
TO say that while its contracts made pur-
suant to law. have been largely based. AS
we, believe, upon erroneous principles and
secured at excessive cost its contrac-
tual guarantees have been met with a
promotness which must be admired by
the most critical. Errors have been COM
United by its managers and specific trans
actions are disclosed in this report which
can neither be excused nor condoned, but
1t should be remembered that this COM
pany., which during its life has seen so
many financial institutions come and go,
and has lived through so many changes
in business conditions, can still point to
assets much more than sufficient to meet
its. contractual liabilities.
Fhe commissioners of all the states rep
resented signed the report.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
ALEXANDER UNDER THE KNIFE
Second Operation Performed on
Former President of Eauit-
able society.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-James w Alex
auder, former president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society was operated on
again today, in his home here, for the
relief of the organic trouble for which
he has been under treatment during the
last six months. According TO his SON.
II. NJ. Alexander, this operation was not
so much new one as It was the compile
ton OF the operation performed ten days
ago, when his father was brought here
from a sanitarium in Deerfield. Mass. for
surgical treatment, his condition at that
time being such that it was deemed best
to perform the operation in two parts,
rather than all at once. Mr.. Alexander 3
condition tonight is said to be as salts.
factory as could be expected,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

THE Spirit OF Jewish Laws" will be
the theme Of Rabbi COINS discourse TO-
night at Temple Israel. where the regu-
lar weekly services begin at O'clock.
saturday at 10 a. m. services also win be
held as usual fs- n.
Frederick Leyanna, discharges soldier,
walked into the lodging house at 100 North
Sixteenth street with blood flowing from
his mouth. late last night, explaining thai
he had been engaged In a night In which
hs. was wounded; He was taken TO the
police station and attended by DIR. Ralph
Lssanna could not give any or the details
OF the encounter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
OMAHA HONORS WASHINGTON
Most of Public Offices Closed and Special
Events Are Held.
PROGRAM AT OMAHA CLUB LAST NIGHT
City Hall, County aud Federal Build
inEs, schools, Grain Exchange
ard society Pay Tribute
to First President.

Though IL is a far cry back to the DAYS
II government making, Americans are not
too distant from the hallowed memory Of
George Washington. nor too completely en-
crossed I'm the strenuous activities of TWEEN
tleth century commercialism to pause and
pay homage to the father OF his country,
him of whom immortal history recites.
First in peace, first in war, first in the
hearts of his countrymen'
Rich and poor alike In Omaha, where no
general holiday was declared. observed the
l7ith anniversary of the first president
OF the United States.
The holiday was observed at the city
hall by the closing of the Offices. although
the heads OF some departments were at
their desks during the forenoon. All OF
the clerks were given day off. The Of
fees OF the superintendent of schools and
secretary of the Board of Education were
not open at all. Street Commissioner Hum.
mel operated his street cleaning gangs ir
order to take advi ntage of the sunny. dry
weather
Washfngton's birthday was observed al
all of the Offices in the court house. Ths
county judges office was open a part oil
the forenoon and the district clerks Office
was open to receive filings most of tbs
day Little business was transacted am
the day was almost as quiet Sunday
None of the courts was i'm session. thC
jury having been excused until Friday
morning,
The postoffice was closed at 10 a. M
TWO mail deliveries in the business and
one in the resident districts were made
Otherafederal building offices were open.
The Omaha Grain Exchange observe,
Ia
closed and there were no quotations from
Chicago, consequently the commission mer
had TO take a days rest. .
rhe public schools were closed for tn
day. gee. ' '",
-rhe day was exceptionally beautiful AM
springlike. with south wind blowing sug
gestiee' of robins, bluebirds and violets
The hotels in memory of the imtnorta
hatchet story served their guests only pur
and madulterated victuals, strictly barring
anything suggestive of substitutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
ICE is UNFIT FOR THE HOME
Local Product Condemned Upon Scien-
tihc Examination by Health
Department.

Out of five chemical and meteorological
analyses made by the city of ice being
harvested for local consumption four
found the ice to be unfit for use in food or
fluids and the fifth found the product only
fair"
Three of the samples marked poor" by
the laboratory experts came from Cut-On
lake and the third from the reservoir at
Florence The fair report was for Cut
OF lake south of Locust. On the other re-
ports the professors made notation that
the ice examined was not fit for drinking
purposes.
Other samples taken from where ice was
being cut for next summers use are still!
in the laboratory and have not been re-
ported on. The findings came as something
OF a shock to the health department. Com
analyses public. together with the names
of the firms concerned, and this he has
done. He can find no ordinances or laws
authorizing him to prevent the cutting of
the unwholesome ice, and he says all he
can do is to warn the public.
Following is a tabulation of the FIVE
analyses:
John Doe, east side Cut-On lake. .... Poor
John Gunderson, Cut-Off lake. south
OF Locust OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fair
North Omaha Ice company, Cut-Oft
lake, rorth of Ames avenue. .|Poor
Nels Jacobsen, Cut-of lake. north OF
Locust street. Observation-Disclosures. ,"Pooc
Keirle Ice company, Florence reser-
'"should be better for drinking purposes. ''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-23
FEES DEPENDS ON AN ALlBI
Man Charged with Arson Denies
Everything In Testimony
Onered Against Him.

John ices. on trial in the police court for
alleged arson, expects TO establish an alibi
to upset all the damaging testimony Of
fered by Morris Kaspar. The defense gave
an inkling yesterday by starting the alibi
which ices hopes to establish. The case
was called at . o'clock in the afternoon,
but on request of several of the interested
parties the hearing was put over until
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is believed the
case will be finished today.
In connection with the abb ices will
have to overcome the testimony of Kas-
par which was that ices went to the
candy store about $50 on the morning of
the fire and soon afterward sent him to
several stores for merchandise; also the
testimony of Mrs. Bower, who declared that
shortly before the fire she was awakened
in her room upstairs by the noise of two
men talking. While she did not see the
men she thought the voices were those of
Kaspar and zees Mrs. szabbo. who also
lived over the burned store, testified that
while preparing her husbands breakfast
about O'Clock she smelled a peculiar odor
issuing, she thought, from somewhere be-
low her apartments.
County Attorney Slabaugh put ices
through close questioning regarding the
NtiutNiOH "a lilt Sloch anu llNluItS III lilt
store before it burned. AS the attorneys
are going into the case in the minutest
way the testimony is proving both LONG
| and tedious
! During ices testimony Thursday morn
| ing he stated he never even preached the
matter of kaspar entering into a partner
ship with him, although in sworn affidavit
and several times on the stand Kaspar de-
cared he paid ices the $50 in question and
was to continue payments until $500 would
! be paid in.
Chief Salter and Assistant Chief Simp'
son OF the fire department were placed OF
the stand as expert witnesses on fires ana
| the origins of fires. By the testimony Of
the fire officials it was endeavored to show
improbabilty in kaspar's story regarding
the lighting of the gasoline stove at 6:S
a. IN. and the outbreak of the fire at
| a.