davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
NOT HARD TO OBTAIN
Cartridges Left Lying Around at
Brownsville.
SERGEANT OSBORNE'S STORY
Tells About the Conditions at Fort
Brown.
SERGEANT OsBORNE's STORY
CARE TAKEN OF AMMUNITION
How Soldiers Get an Extra Supply
Described to Senate Military
Affairs Committee.

Lieut.. Edwin P. Thompson IF the 18th In
fantry today resumed his testimony before
the Senate committee on military affairs in
connection with conditions at Brownsville,
Texas, prior to the arrival Of negro soldiers.
: The committee room was visited by Sen
ator Culberson of Texas, who listened at
tentvely to the testimony.
Lieut.. Thompson testified to the existence
of feeling among the people of Brownsville
against the soldiers. When asked whether
soldiers were likely to have trouble with
citizens. he said they were, at Brownsville
or elsewhere.
"A soldier" he said, us apt to get into
difficulty on account of his uniform. That
is not his fault however"
The men were likely to get into trouble
about pay day.
He was questioned in great detail about
the care exercised in looking out for am
munition, and replied that cartridges might
have been dropped by men on the range. He
would not have been surprised to find two
or three cartridges there. When the 18th
Infantry left the barracks trash wassswept
into piles, and he would not have been sur
prised If he had found two or three car
tridges in these piles of trash In each bar
racks.
might have been found in this way has q
double significance. On the part of those
who believe the colored soldiers did the
shooting they desire to show that these
soldiers might have had on hand an extra
supply of ammunition to have fired on the
have been enabled to make proper return
on the next morning. On the other hand
If cartridges were possible to secure the
other side considers that fact favorable, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
HOLDS THAW Is SANE.
Indications Jerome Has Dropped
Lunacy Commission Plan

NEW YORK, March 13.-The end of the
Thaw trial at last seems in sight, and the
twelve men who have been in the jury box
for nearly eight weeks are to be Harry
Thaw's judges. Tentative plans for the
final stages of the trial were agreed upon
today by opposing counsel, even to the
detail of allotting the time for the sum-
ming up. District Attorney Jerome has at
last burned behind him all bridges leading
to a lunacy> commission, and has irrevo-
cably pointed his course to proving that
Thaw was sane the night he shot and killed
Stanford White, and that, being sane, his
crime constituted murder in the first de-
gree. Within ten days or two weeks the
case should be in the jury's hands
Mr.. Jerome played yesterday probably
the strongest card he holds-evidence which
came to his knowledge but a few days ago,
and which undoubtedly caused him to aban-
don the idea of sending Whites slayer to
a madhouse and try for straightout con-
viction under the criminal statutes. The
evidence came from Mrs. Stanford White s
brother James Clinch Smith, who told a
remarkably clear, succinct story of the
events on Madison Square Garden the night
White was killed. and of long converse
ton he had with Thaw just prior to the
shooting.
1t seems that Thaw sat some time with
Smith during the fateful first performance
of "Mam'zelle Champagne and discussed
with him variety of topics in manner,
Mr.. Smith declared, such as any sane man
would talk. Mr.. Smith gave the CONVEX
sation in detail, emitting nothing. he as
serted.
With the brother-in-law of the man who
was so soon to be a victim of his pistol
Thaw discussed the play, Wall street. COM
mon acquaintance. plans for the summer
and many other things, including ''buxom
brunette" whom Thaw declared he was
anxious to have Smith meet. Thaw said
he and his wife were going abroad later
in the summer. There was no hint any
where in the repeated conversation of
Thaws intent to inflict bodily harm upon
any one Mr.. Smith did say, however, that
Thaw, not having reserved seat, roamed
about the garden and continually looked
in the direction of the spot where he sub
sequently killed Stanford White.
Attorney Delmas, for the defense. bitterly
fought the introduction of this testimony
for nearly two hours yesterday, renewing
his argument begun Monday afternoon. He
declared that Mr.. Smith was properly a
witness in chief and should not be allowed
| to testify in rebuttal. Mr.. Jerome replied
| that he had known only for few days the
real value of Mr.. Smiths testimony-the
conversations with Thaw-and he appealed
| to the discretion of the court to allow the
| testimony to go in.
Justice Fitzgerald held that in the inter.
! est of justice the jury was entitled to al
the facts. 1t was one of the most serious
| blows the judge has dealt the defense since
| the trial began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
TO INSPECT GUANTANAMO.
Secretary Metcalf Going Down to the
Big Naval Station.

Secretary Metcalf will leave here this
evening for Charleston, 8. c., where he
will board the U. 8. 8. Dolphin tomorrow
for cruise of inspection in Cuban and
Porto Rican waters. He will make the
trip from Washington to Charleston by the
Atlantic Coast Line and will be accom-
panied by Senator Flint Of California and
Mr.. Charles c. Glover of this city. The
Dolphin left the Washington navy yard
yesterday and is due at Charleston about
noon tomorrow. She carried as passen-
gers Senator Hale of Maine, Senator PEN
rose of Pennsylvania, Senator Carter of
Montana and Mr.. Leon A. Clark, private
secretary to the Secretary of the Navy.
The main purpose Of the trip is to make
an official inspection of the big naval base
at Guantanamo, Cuba, and the vessels
of the Atlantic feet now engaged in ex-
ercises and target practice in that vicinity.
Although the itinerary Is not fully de-
termined. 1t is probable that the Dolphin
will proceed from Charleston direct to Ha-
yana for a short stop and then go to GU
antanamo where the party will remain
several days On the return trip stop
will be made at San Juan. p. r.. to enable
the Secretary and his guests to inspect the
naval station at that point The party
will be gone about three weeks. returning
to washington early In April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
Decline in Railway Shares.

The net decline in the shares of standard
railroads in the past three months is rep
resented in hundreds of millions, sums 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION.
Ex-senator Blackburn and Rear Ad-
miral Rosseau to Be Members.

Ex-senator Jos. Blackburn of Kentucky,
who is to be a member of the isthmian
canal commission, had an interview with
Secretary Taft today, and it was afterward
stated that he would probably assume his
new duties about the 1st of April next,
taking station on the isthmus.
1t was also stated that the appointment
of Rear Admiral Henry H. Rosseau to be
a member Of the commission to succeed
Rear Admiral Endicott had been finally
determined upon, and he also will go to
the isthmus about the end of the present
month. His appointment will necessitate
the surrender by him of the important post
Of chief of the bureau Of yards and docks
of the Navy Department, to which he had
only recently been appointed, and will lead
to a lively contest among the civil engt-
neers Of the navy for the succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
PIERPoNT MORGAN SAILS.
Off for Europe on His Annual Vaca-
ton.

Special Dispatch to The Star:
NEW YORK, March 13.-J. Pierpont Mor-
gan sailed on the steamship Baltic of the
White Star Line early today for the annual
trip abroad in the best Of health and spirits
The Baltic left her dock at am, in order
to take advantage of the tide. The passen-
gers went aboard last night. AS the finan-
cier walked up the gangplank with his GUS
tomary nimbleness of step he said he had
nothing to add to the public statement he
made on Monday evening at Washington,
save to express mis- confidence in tic sound
ness of financial and industrial conditions
throughout the country.
Few of Mr.. Morgan's acquaintance were
aware that he had planned to sail for Eu-
rope today, although he intimated, while in
Washington for the purpose of arranging a
conference between President Roosevelt and
several of the leading railroad presidents,
that he was about to leave for his annual
trip abroad. His name did not appear on
the passenger list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

paper accuSlng Wnlte OF uTuBs1lI5 a.ru fuv
ishing her. Stanford w hite, she saiu' hsFer
harmed her..
Mr.. Jerome then read large number or
decisions bearing on the subject or the
introduction of evidence TO snow snat q
witness has made statements out or court
which do not agree with statements maze
on the stand.
Did She Tell ItP
I'm all these cases." he declared, "the
courts have held that when the attention
of a witness Is properly called to con-
Trajectory statement made out OF court 1t
is competent to bring testimony in reouf-
tai to prove the statements.
The proposition l make to the court is
yery simple continued MIR. Jerome. IF
Evelyn Nesbit did not tell Thaw this
story in Paris the reason for his insanity
disappears. If she did not tell the story
the Hypothetical question on which the
experts have based their opinion disap-
pears. / contend that under the law
under the authorities / have quoted
have a right to show that this woman
made the statement out of court, but
| under oath, that she did not tell Thaw-
would not agree to any such story as she
| told here"
Mr. Jerome sat down and Mr.. Delmas
arose. He said that as the hour for the
luncheon recess was approaching, and as
Mr. Jeromes argument necessitated an ex-
tended reply. he would ask that the re-
cess be taken Immediately so that his
argument might not be interrupted
May End Friday.
Mr. Jerome amended the motion by ask
| ing that court adjourn for the day.
II am very DESTROYS of getting through
with this case" said Mr.. jerome, land
am sure both Mr.. Delmas and your honor
| feel the same way. l have discussed the
| matter of the hypothetical question with
! the eight scientists with whom l am con-
| sulting and find they are not willing to
| express an opinion on a question which Is
| only summary of the evidence. there
! fore will be obliged to go into the case In
| full, making question that will require a,
| least an hour to read and have as yet been
| unable to finish it. | think We could save
4 time If we adjourned now until tomorrow
| morning, and in the meantime Mr.. Delmas
| and can probably agree on the wording OIL
| the question and thereby save the time OF
| the court which would otherwise be takeT
/ I'D by arguments and searching through
! the records. Mr.. DelmaS would also have
| time 10 consult authorities to reply to my
| argument of today.
| UNLESS Mr.. Delmas takes W long time
| in his cross-examination of the experts
see no reason why the case should Lot be
| closed on Friday
| Mr.. Jerome suggested also that the ex.
! perts might all be sworn at once, which
| would necessitate the reading of the long
| hypothetical question only once instead OF
| to each one of them in turn.
| Justice Fitzgerald ordered the adjourn
ment until tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
American vessels Seized.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March 13.-The
American steamer City of Para. having on
board LOCO rifles for Amalapa- Honduras,
was recently overhauled by Nicaraguan
glnboat, which seized the rifles. The
steamer was permitted to proceed to her
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
Invited to White House Conference

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 13.-Presi-
dent Mellen Of the New Haven railroad said
today that he had just received an invita-
ton to attend the conference of railroad
presidents at the White House. He will
attend.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
Uczmy dziec1 czytac, p1sac
movie pc pOlsku!
TOT OW0
e

Ia kilka dni rozpocznie
sw enarady druga konferen-
eva pokojowa W Hadze, beda
tam s%ejmowali wys}a6cy ma
rod6w mad zniesieniem "a
b6jczych wojen, mad zmniej'
szeniem armii i wojennych
flot i mad podobnemi spra-
wami; czy r~zeczywi6cie usta'
ma wojny, kt6re tax wielkie
koszta pociagaja "a SODA,
kt6re miliony poch1one}y zy-
wot6w ludzkich, kt6re wjele
KRAKOW i krakow pograzy}y
W ostatnia nedze materyalna
i moralna; czy to wszystko
sic skohczy? Wypada}oby sic
spodziewa6, 10 Mkt o takim
rezultacie ME watpi, DO pre-
ciez wszystkie narody, kt6re
delegatow do tel konferencyi
wysy}aja, okazuja najszczer:
sze checi p%rzynajmniej W
s}owie zywem i pisanem, ale
ludzie 50 i p~ozostana tylko
ludzmi, vice .jedni drugim
ME wierza, z tad te5 narody
" przezorno6ci politycznej,
ME czekaja ma uchwaly
konferencyi, zbroja sic ma
morzu j ma ladzie, jak gdyby
ME ma konferencye pokojo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
mimi dzia}ac."

HILL uZ1d1dC.
Konstatujemy ten fakt, re
jak dotad, ami ,Wiarus" ami
,,Kuryer :Katolicki," ami ia
dine pismo ME wzielo pod
g%runtowna rozwage kwestyi
podstawowej jednostki fede-
racyjnej. Pytania vice take,
jak: czy ia jednostka ma bye
parafia jako TAXA, czyli gmi~
ma lub osada tw6rzaca sic
z bractw i towarzystw danej
parafii, czy to jest rzecza
mozebna, i pozadana ably
TAXA jednostka federacyj-:
ma by}a parafja, czy-
by ME by{o rzecza prak-
tyczniejsza, bardziej zgodna
z przepisami Ko6cio}a i z
duchem czasu, ably MIA by}a
iosada taxa, jak ia rozumiej
j okre6laja ustawy Fedora
cyl? Take to pytania ma ra-
zie pozostaja be- dpo wiedzi.
Bardzoby6my wdziecznymi
byli pismom naszym, ably sic
zaje1y wy6wietleniem tel
kwestyi, W sprawie bowiem
zrzeszenia sic Polak6w W
Ameryce uwazamy ia "a mai
wazniejsza. Skoro sic z MIA
%zalatwimy naleiycie, to spra-
va zorganizowania sauna sic
zalatwi. Cd zorganizowania
sic lokalnego tn wszystko
zalezy.
w ubieg]ym tygodniu Wy.
dial Wykonawcsy rozpocza}
luz wysy}ac zaproszenja ma
czwarty Kougres. Wys}al juz
takowe do wszystkich Arcy-
biskup6w i Biskup6w pol
Iskich, jak ME mniej i do
IArcybiskup6w i Biskup6w
rzymsko- katolickich W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. w "a
fproszeniu do tych ostatnich
Eokre6lili6my g}6wne zadanie
Kongresu, oraz wyrazilismy
ably raczyli udzieli6
nam rad i wskaz6wek, tu-
dziez::zachecHi5= ppodw}adne
Esobie polskie ~duchowiehstWo
i lud do czynnego udziaiu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

hall. Towarzystwa wojsko-
we, cywilne jakotez tow. ma
lezace do Uni Polskiej urza-
.dzily -wynlarsz pc %g}6wniej-
szych ulicach miasta Wilkes.
Barre.
Nastepujace tow. wziely
udziai " wymarszu;
Kapela ,,Rowley" z Will
kes Barre; - Towarzystwa:
Rycerze sw. Jadwigi, Tow.
6w. Piotra i Paw}a, 6w. Jana,
6w. J6zefa, Matki Boskiej,
sw. Stanis}awa, Najsl. Serca
Jezus i Kadeci 6w. Stanisla-
wa Kostki, -, wszystkie z
Wilkes Barre:
Racerze 6w. Jadwigi z
Kingston, Pa.
Tow. Najs}. Seroa Jezus z
Alden, Pa.
Kapela 6w. J6zefa i iowa
rzystwa: - Gwardya 6w.
Jadwigi, Najsl. Serca Jezus,
sw. Piotra il Paw}a i 5w
Stanislawa Kostki z Plains,
Pa. -.
Gwardya kr6la Jana So
bieskiego, Tow. 6w. J6zefa,
sw. Stanis}awa B i NJ, 6w.
Kazimierza i kadeci 6w. Sta
nis1awa Kostki z Hudson,
Pa.
Pc wymarszu udano sic ma.
hale ,,Concordia"
Obch6d zagai} piekna prze-
nova ks. Szpota6ski z Hud-
son. Wielebny. m6wca W
kr6tkich lecz goracych slo-5
wach przedstawil znaczenie.
obchodu, przyczem wzywaf
zebranvch do z%achowania
WARY i mowy polskiej, kt6ra
wrogowie nasi staraja sic
nam wydrzec. - ,,Gdy ze-
wszad otaczaja mas moce i
potegi z}ego wolaf now
ca - gdy staraja sic nam
wydrzec wrogowie nasi mai
drozszy skarb nasz, jezyk
ojczysty, MECH rozpacz i
zwatpienie ME wciska sic do
sore naszYch. Mech pre-
civ civ zWatpietni'ui; iI., z,lly1ml podlsgze
sSsssesggssssss#sas s#S5 ss.HSSAss ssa#ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
Cd Wydziafu
Wykonawczego.


!. Dyskusya W sprawle zor-
ganizowania og6iu polskiego
W Ameryce, pomimo pre-
szk6d rozpocze}a sic ma do
bre. Pierwszy W niej CLOS
zabra} ,,Wiarus". Przem6wi]
kr6tko, ale .tre6ciwie i do
rzeczy. W zasadzie godzi sic
ma zrzeszenie !ca}ego og6}u
olsko-katolickiego ma tych
samych podstawach i wa
runkach, ma kt6rych zosta}a
za}ozona i przez kilka lat
rozwija}a sic F~6deracya Pol
sko-K atolicka. Jest wszelako
p~rzeciwnym organizacyi sta
novel, a po cze6ci i tax zwa-
nym osadom federacyjuym,
sk}adajacym sic z bractw j
towarzystw rozfitznych danej
parafii. Jego zdaniem orga-
nizacya parafia1na, jake TAXA,
powinnaby wystarczyc. Para
fie vice powinnyby zaja6 sic
kolektowaniem i przesy}a-
MEM podatku do kasy Fe-
deracyi. 9 "takzwanem ,,mo-
dus. .vivendi" mic ME ma do
%m6wienia, sadzi BOWEN, 70
organizacya, 0 kt6rej nova,
powinna by STAG ponad
wszystkiemi innemi organi-
zacyami. -Czytajac powyzsze
uwagi i propozycye uWiaru.
sa," mimowoli -przypomina
sic to, co pred kilku mie'
0 Federacyi pisa}
ks: Dominik Majer.
O zorganizowaniu sic og6iu
naszego o wiele obszerniej i
cd ,Wiarusa"
pisze ,,Kuryer Katolicki." Ma
kazde przez mas stawiane py-
TAME, o%dpowiada szczeg6fo-
wo, ami jednego ME wymija;
przytem o%dpowiedzi swoje
uzasadnia ~odpowiednia argu-
mentacya: We wielu zapa~
trywaniach, zw1aszcza co do
charakteru kato1ickiego Fe.
deracyi naszej, zgadza sic on
zupe}nie z ,,Wiarusem." Me
zgadza sic z MIN tylko co do
kwestyi tax zwanego ,,modus
vivendi" xdaniem ,,Kuryera
Katolickiego," miedzy Pola-
kami katolikami a Polakami
liberalami istnie6 powinien:
Nv pewnych wyjatkowych
razach, n, p: " sprawie: do
mu emigraeyjnego, " spra.
vie handlu i p%rzemys}u, Tub
gdzie sic rozehodzi o repre-
zentacye calej Polonii anne
ryka6skiei, Q. n%iesienie pc:
mocy czy to moralnej czy
:materyalnej braciom " Oh.
czyznie, Federacya nasza
powinna "a obop6lnem po-
rozumi i,'llli'', sic sWsp6 'lL1li 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujaoy
nasi agenoi mieitoowi:
ASHTON, Nebr.. Jan Skibinski
T. !" Mich. Mendyk
BALTIMORE, M. D., F Ziarno wsk
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Leon Kess
DUNCAN. Nebr,, Michal Stecz
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzeleck
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowsh
GRANVILLE, S. Dsk:, Jozef Gruba
Mslen, Wis, Teoh Derdowsk
MARLIN, Tex, S. P. Gorski
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY, Tex. F, F. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr, MARGIN S Cera
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
rARNOW, Nebr. Jan Matyja
GREENHOUSE, Mimi. A. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex, S. w. kukaszewicz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
W Kongresie.

W Kongresie.
z racyi Professionalism
southbendzkich, co raz to
wiecej zaczynamy mice k}o-
potu. Wielu poprzednio przy-
chylnych Polonii southbendz.
kjej zada cd mas s%tanowczo,
aby6my czwarty Kongres do
jakiego innego nspokojniej'
szego" miasta zwo}ali; oba-.
wiaja sic bowiem, ably tam
tejsi krzykasze ME skompro'
mitowali polsko-k atolickiego
og6}u. Podajac to do wiado-
mosci Polonii southbendz-
kiej, prosimy zarazem usil-
ME komitet lokalny pred
kongresowy o nalezyte l
pu bliczne wy6wietlenie tam"
tejszych stosunk6w. Jezeliby
sic r~zeczywi6cie okaza1o, ze
Polonia southbendzka ma
szemu Kongresowi ME sprzy-
ia, ze ME ma checi go6ci
naszych jacybykolwiek oni
byli, uszanowac, w6wczas,
chocby W ostatniej chwili,
postaraliby5my nasz Kongres
przenies6 do innego miasta.
Many wszakze nadzieje, 10
nasz lokalny komitet pred
kongresowy W South Bend
naprawi to z}e, jake wyrza-
dill sprawie katolickiej i
polskiej protestowicze miej-
scowi.
Ks. K. Sztuczko G. s. c.
I. Sekr. W. w.,
Chicago, Ill.,, 1 6, 1907.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

I19czy sic. lyle z: Niemcami,
:jak socyali6ci, DO u Mich So
cyalista niemiecki jest tax
dobrym towarzyszem, jak
polski! : 4
* IT,. $40 :
Q o o
Socyali6ci polscy W No.
wynn Yorku TAX sic zaopie-:
kowali pewnym przybyczem
z kraju, ze biedak prawie
nap6} martwy dosta1 sic mai
prod do wiezienia "a zaklo-
CAME pokoju socyali styczne-
go, a potem do szpitala. Ca
Ia jego wilma bylo 10 sic o.
mieli} g}o6no powiedziec pa.
nom socyalistom prawde W
.oczy Taxa u Mich wolnosc
sfowa!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

naczyl vice sobie tax zwany
claim" idzi6 jest panem, bo
mu "a jego ,,claim' juz dawa'
no CRUDE su my.
@ go o
w Stanie Kansas ME VOL
no u~trzymywaf karczem
(salun6w] ami wyrabiac pi'
wa AMI w6dki; napoj6w tych
nabyc MONA tylko W apte'
kach jake lekarstwa a mad
to kupuje take lekarstwo mu-
81 podpisa6 certifikat, "a jaka
chorobe cierpi. W zaprzesz}a
niedziele W mie6cie Topeka
W paru tylko aptekach take
fi%gurowaly choroby ma o.
wych certifikatach: ,,Bezsen-
nose niestrawno6t ospa, z6t-
ia Zebra, zw}aszcza Ottawa "a
razenia sic, taniec 6w. Vita
oparzenie sic, b6l g}owy
zeb6w, kaszel, suchoty, reu"
matyzm W Level nodze, "a
palenie ptuc, a jeden cz}o-
wick zamiast p%lastru kupi|
sobie pare tutelek piwa ma
- g}uchote. Wszyscy CT
ludzie byli tax pewni wyle-
czenia, re laden ME zadaf
zwrotu pieniedzy, gdyby le~
karstwo ME pomog}o. -
Mech sobie gadaja specya-
.li6ci zdrowi, ze palone trun~
XII So szkodliwe, kiedy tam
W Kansas take maja niez-.
}omne, oczywiste dowody,
ze rzecz sic ma wrecz pre-
ciwnie!
O o 0 O
Biedne to San Francisco!
lyle przechodzi}o strasznych
katastrof w ostatnich czasach
a teraz jakby z}ego .nigdy
dose ME bylo, zastrajkowali
robotnicy W piwowarach.
!Toz tam teraz ME ms biedny
cz}owiek czem sic maple -
ma z}os6!
q q O @ ..
w Nebrasce poslubifa
pewna niewiasta - zfodzie-
ia, kt6rego ztapa}a ma CORA
Gym uczynku we w}asnym
swoim domu. No, jezeli ME-
wissty W ten spos6b karac
beda z1odziei, to chyba ME
zonaci kra66 oprzestana!
O O o o
G}o6ny 1apownik Abe
Ruef W San Francisco o6-
wiadczy} publicsnie W sadie
ze nigdy ME ~przyw1aszczyl
sobie centa, kt6ryby mu
s1usznie ME naleza}. Mkt
pono ME wystapi} z protes-
tenn a to z togo powodu, >&e
Ruef zawsze braf dolary "a
swoia ,prace."
0 0 q O
Litwini W Kr6lestwie Pols-
klein, a W Galicyi Rusini
wyrzekaja sic g}o6no wszel-
kiej spo}eczno6ci z Polakami.
Dzieje sic to cd kilku lat
d0niarO q ktO temu Wlnien?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

wa iecz Wrecz prZeclWnle -
na konferencye wojenna de-
legat6w wysela}y. Co chwile
czytamy " dziennikach, ze
" Francyi, W Rosyi W Japo-
nil, W Anglii, W Stauach
Zjednoczonych i " innych
krajach wyko6czaja % kilka
okret6w wojennych 0 roz-
miarach dotad n~iebywalych,
ze zaciagaja MOVE "a stepy
rekrut6w, re 6wicza rezerwy
W robieniu nova bronia, re
o~dbywaja pr6by z }odziami
podwodnemi, z samochoda mi
i balonami i i'd. Czyz to ma
rody wierza chocby W mo-
zebnos6 powszechnego po'
koju? - Me 1udzmy sic, -
wojny beda jak bywa}y.
o O o o
Coz my Polacy ma to? Zbrolt
nam sic ME wolno; wrogowie
nasi ME tylko nam zabrania
ia W bro6 sic zaopatrzyts lecz
nadto zabieraja nam kwiat
naszej m}odziezy ma w}asny
uzytek i wyciskaja ostatnj
cent z najzywotniejszego zy~
wiolu naszego narodu - 2
w}o6cian i robotnik6w W po-
-
datkach; coz nam pozostaje!
- Jest mas til %gromadka "
~,,czwartej dzielnicy Polski, CO
mani rece wolne, ale6my
biedny, ma milionowe
okrety mas ME stat
ma ~wystawienie armi1
take ME, powiadamy sobie.
,,o6wiata ludu dokaze cudu'
lecz jake ia o6wiata z61wim
posuwa sic krokiem, kiedy1
mozemy spodziewa6 sic togo
cudu, gdy nadobitke: lie
glow lyle rozum6w, a kazdy
tylko swoja droge do o6wia'
ty uzdaje "a dobra i kazda
lima pragnie zniszczyc? -
Gas JUL, czas wielki abysmy
przestali burzyc, co kto6 in
ny dobrego zdzia}a. kaczmy
sic ME ma to, aby6my jedni
drugim przesz - kadzall ale
ma to abysmy jedni obok
drugich tenn gorliwiej pra-
cowali!
Wick nasz to wick wyna-
lazk6w; nasi fachowcy tel ME
jeden wynalazek 6wiatu dali
czemuzby kt6ry z m}odszych
fizyk6w lub chemik6w ME
mial wpa66 ma pomys} zuzyt'
kowania elektryki do obrony
kraju naszego ma podobie6s'
two telegraph bez drutu,
wynalazku slowackiego ksie-
dza z Pennsylvania? Dalej do
piracy tedy mole droga, gdzie
o6wiata dokaze cudu!
O o o o
S~zcze6cie i nieszczescie "a
ludzmi chodzi. Niejakis Artur
Brewer W Po}ud. Dakocje
-1I alZ.k~r 1A<ro~,