davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-31

- ---------- So
|sie podoba BHooguu . ten Pr
|dobno wiekszzy, nniilz' pan Ry.m-'
sza. # .
Wobec o'ttWsa'rtej trumny
przyiaci,elagl Cd. "a szkoln.7ch,
piszacy mp6glby 9 stronni-
czo6c bye posada DION gdyby'
ME to, ze przez 6wierc wiekIuI..
patrzyl ma to rezulltaty poll
tyki madrej, w%ytrawnej, spo=.
kojnej i cichej tych Galicyan,
kkt6rych Wielkopolanie ME
.gdy6 mieli "a ,,ba j bardzo".
4 poniewaz tel polityki przez
lat II. npars fuit'', przeto j
polityke arcybiskupa Sta,
blewskiego rozumial dobrze.
Niestety, pokaza}a sic
prawda przys}owiao starozyt.
r. 49,. = H'GL-1g.F T.. >sr-. :. 9.-r+Lr %r-E
nego, kt6re m6wi, 10 ,,mo:
ria, jest tax potezna, 20 j
bogi~z MIA walcza.
Polityczne stanowisko, ia
kie zajal arcybiskup Stablew.
ski j ma MEM wytrwa} do
jest jedynie mozli-.
we. 30 kto chce Cd kr6la.
sprawiedliwo6ci i poszano-
wanna praw poddanego, must
to rozumiet;;~ze jest'jegcpod-
danym j bye wobec niego To-
Bo je6li sic sztor-
eem.stawia,~ traci~,prawo do.
poszanowania swo-::
ich w}asnych praw. - Do
6wiadczy} tego. arcybiiskup
Przy}uski, kt6ry zerwa{ mo-
sty, j. jako wiemy. 2 mowy
ks. Prusinowskiego ma lego
pogrzebie: przez ostatnie lata
ME odbiera} z Berlina lad
nej odpowiedzi.
Polityke lojalna zacza}%ar.
Led6chowski i W
tel szkole w~ychowywal Gu
chowie6stwo. Piszacy zosta4
raz =, wezwany do niego .
Bydgoszczy lad audien-
dunn verbum". Jaki6 kore-
spondent popisa} W ,,Dzien-
niku Poznafskim" wielkie
pochwa}y tego, co robi} j
dziala}. ,,Ja .takich ludzi, jak
ty, potrzebuje do wszystkie-
90 49, m6wi} arcybiskup -
jak mi bedziesz ha}as o So
bic robi}, to do niczego ME
bede Gle m6g} uzyc.' TAX
samo uczy} arcybiskup Sta
blewski: ,,r6b, a ME 'gadaj!
u poczatku o~trzymywa{ co
moment cd rzadu skargl ma
ks'ezy, DO kazde nieostrozne
s}owo, kazdy .krok 6mielszy
by1 przedmiotem zazale6. A.
le arcybiskup przytroczy1
cugli, a duchowni Y Wielko:
polsce okazali sic pojetnymi,
|skargi ~pojawia}y sic coraz
zadziej - a niedawno temu
czytali6my: W ,,Gazecie kos
cielnej" artykul pod tytu'em
Wzorowa dyecezya". OpisIy
wano tam dzialalno6c arcy
biskupa j duchowie6stwa NJ
wszystkich polach piracy du
chownej j spolecznej. Do
,brze robia Ct biskupi galicyj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-31
FLORYAN s STA
BLEWSKI.
arcyblskup gnleznie6sski !
pOzna6sk1.
(Ciag dalszy).

TAX jeszcze jezdkii arcy~
biskup Przy}nski CO rok do
pojezuickiego ko6ciola, t. wv.
fairy, zeby ~prowadzic proce-
sye Bozego Gala pc rYnku
poznahskim, kt6rY zape}nia-
~ zwykle stotyeieczne t1umy,
a 2 wiezy ratuszowej wygry
waia mazyka hejnaly. Kie-
dy piszacy byl " nizszych
klasach gimnazyum 6w. Ma.
ryi Magdaleny, (ocdvnaryu-
SEEN, czyli gospodarzem hy}
znany uczony J6zef Przybo-
rowski), wszyscy uczniowie
tegoz gimnazyum sill REDEEM
ma procesyi a doborowy Choir
gimnazyast6w 6piewal hymn
n.y. PREY cztereeh o}tarsach.
: Zy} wtedy niewidomy cd
urodzenia ale mimo to "a.
wo}any muzyk. Byl. protes--.
>tant i Niem:ec, ale zawsze
kaza} sic prowadzit ma to
.procesye zeby s}yszec ;6piew
.ch}opc6w - i mawia}: ,,je6li
naprawde anio}owie 6pie''
waja ,,Pange lingua"!- Zmie-
ni1y sic easy i kiedy ma
stall ,,kulturkampf", nietylko
chiopcom :zakazano chodzit
ma procesye, ale nawet .kon'
ma policya torowa}a 'droge pc
.rynku ola wolnej komuni~
kacyi kilkunastu innowier-
com.
Tryumfalny wjazd nowego
arcybiskupa. ~zap6jwiada} po'-'
myslne i szcze6liwe rzady,
chociaz Mkt ME wierzy} W
trwaio5t novel ,,ery Capri
VIZ. Budzi}a ona W prusa~
kach ,,wschodnich kres6w"
sunieto cd zlobu, PREY kt6~
rym sic tuczyc nawykli. 4
drugiej strony nieprzejedna~
ne umys}y ME by}y skion-
ne do polityki, kt6ra by'a
dusyy wielkopolskiej pre-
ciwna. Dodajmy do togo, IL
ia sauna uroga .szed} juz ar
cybiskup Led6chowski, a je~
go podr6z do Wersalu, kt6ra
sic sko6czyia wywiezieniem
do Ostrowa ma dwuletnie
wiezienie, sta}a sic 'przys}o'
wien. Led6chowski skohczy]
jednak swoje ready jak try
umfator, W oczach wszyst.
kich, a wyjezdzajacego z O.
strowa kardyna}a zegna}y set
XII duchowie6stwa, kt6re Ca
Ia LOG czeka}o ma techwile ,
wr6t wiezienia.
Neraz zaczynalot sic tai
samo, 9 lak sis .sk 81,
Otto byIo Ytanie..s. q. c>y 81
sic sko6czylo1 -, zdajt
10 ME. BE- Ia..iissII|lsIlnn pfzegra
epraNe, kto lIllaot 4
lecz ten, kto 60 zlamal. }
smierc psciscents ME Eva ~!
MIA cd ~obowiazku dotrzyms
MIA kr6lewskiego slowa, d
nego calemu spoleczefstw'
Sprawl tel jeszcze ME skof
czona, AMI ME programs,
jelli poganie zrozumieh g
I. bokie znaczenie tych sl6,
,,yictri: causa placuit diiss'
.,;o+o nofnniU 80 "a chrzASt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

Wakefield. and Mr.. Holland Of the same
place, said that II was their desire to
have the cars run to Matunuck.
The railroad commissioner then ad-
dressed the meeting explaining that he had
not gone down there with any intention
OF interfering and that he wanted the
people to have everything that would BEN
EFT them, and that he would take the
matter of the railroad crossing under con-
sideration.
T.. +. I. Mcdonnell said that the Sea
View railroad was anxious to continue Its
road TO Matunuck and he thought that
there would be no trouble In regard TO
the road crossing the tracks OF the steam
road. and that the officials of the Narra-
gansett Pier road were the only ones
who opposed the plan, and that was be-
cause they did not care TO have compe-
tition.
Mr. Jackman stated that he supposed
that there would be no trouble In regard
to the matter: that he had received per-
mission from the town council, and that
he did not suppose that the railroad
would oppose their crossing the tracks. as
they would use all appliances for pre-
serving safety.
Railroad Commissioner Burlingame will
render a decision after considering the
matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
PUBLIC HEARING
HELD YESTERDAY
1T WAKEFIELD

A public hearing was held by Railroad
Commissioner Joseph p. Burlingame in
the district court room In B>S's block.
at Wakefield. yesterday. relative to giving
the Sea View Railroad Electric company
permission to cross the tracks OF the Mar
ragansett Pier steam railroad just west
or the latter company's station at Wake
field. The Sea View railroad tracks come
down the main street to the railroad
crossing, the desire being to continue the
line on Main street TO Matunuck , and
then west via Charlestown and along the
seashore to Westerly. The project met
with no opposition. and the railroad com
missioner Is now considering the matter.
The meeting was called to order with
about 30 being present. including David j.
White, deputy railroad commissioner: A.
f. Jackman, general manager OF the Sea
View railroad; Attorney T. F.. /. McDon-
nell, OF the corporation, and S. +. Ed
redge. ]. II. Holland, J. p. Case. and
other residents of the village OF Wake
field. The proceedings were opened by
General Manager Jackman being called to
testify. Manager Jacls89n said that the
proposition opposition to i,a have tho ga View railroad
in order to cross the tracks of the Mar
ragansett Pier railroad at dry bridge just
east of their station at Wakefield was
impracticaSle n1I,s 3o from the fact that that the
their bloomer cars, which are ten feet
wide. and unusually large, and also that
their freight cars are also OF unusual
n,
longer. in which case one or two build
ings would have to be torn down.
He suggested that in order TO make the
grade crossings perfectly SAFE, they
lights to eliminate any danger
T.. F. Siebold. general manager of the
Old Colony trolley lines In Massachusetts,,
was the next witness He stated that dur
ing the past nine years there had been
but one collision at a grade crossing be-
tween n steam train and a trolley car.
and this occurred under exceptional cir
cumstances and resulted In no one being
injured.
lie said that the curve at dry bridge Is
too short and stated that he thought II
was reasonable to permit the trolley TO
cross the steam road at grade. He said
that seven per cent was the average
grade allowed when the cars were going
down hill and were about TO pass steam
road
l.. NJ Reed. engineer OF the Westing-
house Electric company, followed and
proposed allowing the Sea View road TO
cross the tracks at grade, the curve be-
ing too sharp and that with the system
and lights and switches In use every
thing would be made safe at the crossing.
III. w. Griffin followed and VIM. il.
Reed, both employed In the contraction OF
material for trolley lines, such az
switches and the laying OF tracks and
agreed that II would be very costly af-
fair TO attempt TO go down Woodruff
avenue and that the crossing Of the Eall-
road tracks ssou;o - r-rfectiy rafa
The next witness WIS Herbert G. Olnay,
who stated that he thought II the mat
ter OF allowing the Sea View road TO
cross the steam road at grade were put
TO vote there would probably be IS per
cent in Its favor.
+. T. Eldredge. a business man OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
HIGH RENT PAID
ISAAC /. GOFF co.
BY HOME REALTY

how the home owners and home build
crs are coming out. Much will depend
upon what deeds are held and how the
contracts read In individual instances.
One member OF tho creditors commit
tee said that houses under construction
will in some cases be thrown on the hands
OF the mortgages. The latter not caring
TO complete the buildings will sell under
foreclosure. The conditions not being ia
vorable. sharp bargains will be picked up
TO the cost OF the mortgagors and mortga-
gees.
IL the mortgage is made before the cell
lar Is dug. then the mortgage acts as a
prior lien: IL II Is made after the cellar
Is dug. then the mortgage and lienor>
forced sale under foreclosure and as Ia a
master may make to them proportionate
allowances. IL the proceeds Of the sale
fail to satisfy the morteagee; then the
note he has signed. the mortgage deed
having been given as security for that
note. He may then be proceeded against
by the holder OF the note, as he would
bc. were the note given in an ordinary
commercial or accommodation proceeding.
With this explanation, so one of the
COMMITTEES says. the hardships which may
be experienced by those who contracted
with the Home Realty company to have
houses built for them. and who have been
struggling TO meet payments, or whose
homes are in an unfinished condition, and
thoroughly appreciated
ADDITIONAL LIENS.
Additional liens are recorded at TIE city
hall as follows:
By Burrows & Kenyon-Lizzie Huntoon.
New York avenue, s199441; Almira NJ.
Stone. Indiana avenue. sl56.21; Alfred
Swanson and wife. Indiana and Maryland
avenues. $69l. 20; Kleber A. Edwards,
Ridge street. sl17s; Everett A. Dunham.
North Providence. 1908; Malachi Kelley
and wife. Washington and Virginia ave-
nues. $780, Gertrude l.. Powers. Indiana
avenue, S32 80; Edwin s. Godfrey. Indiana
avenue. $i2S.T; Charles F. Hacking, Ohio
avenue. $500: Hattie f. Hall. New York
avenue. s5S962
BY Frank A. Gammno-Guistano Tor
tolani. Federal street. $53.lO.
There was recorded yesterday the
transfer for $40 OF a lot OF land at the
corner OF Smith street and High Service
avenue in North Providence. by Everett
A. Dunham to Susan E. Dunham Estes Of
Fail River. and a transfer by her OF
mortgage OF $4,000 on the Same property
to John III. Estes Of Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

AS an illustration OF how the Home
Realty company found it impossible TO
make both ends meet some OF the mem
bers ofthe creditors committee point to the
t72 weekly rental " paid Isaac L. Goff u
Co. for Its quarters on the first floor of
the Howard building at III Westmfnster
street. II this statement Is correct then
the Home Realty company has been pay
ing for the space II occupied In the suite
nearly double the rent received by the
owners of the premises for the entire
office accommodation there
Assignee Chase and Col. p. III. Quinn.
counsel for Burrows a. Kenyon. have dis
covered, so they ascrt. evidence that the
Home Realty company, OF which Col Con
was president until recently, has been pay
ing Isaac L. Con- " Co. $3774 per annum.
for office accommodation, including. pre-
sumably. space in the big office safe.
They were told yesterday that the
premises on the second floor of the How
ard block were leased to Isaac l.. Goff
IL Co.. for 5000 per year. the authority
for this statement being the person who
effected the lease
One OF the members OF the creditors
committee said that the Central Trust
company pays a good rent for the space
II is occupying, and that the Commercial
Corporation. the Rhode Island Agency.
the Peoples Trust company and one or
two others are probably contributing
something toward the rent
Assignee Chase and Col. Quinn obtained
yesterday information. which they say
promises well for better and clearer
analysis of the business transactions
which the company had. not only with
those who bought lots OF land and con-
tracted to have homes built for them. but
with the several corporations whose
names appear upon the company's records
and which. according TO the entries have
received large sums OF money and other
valuable considerations from the Home
Realty company
HOME BUILDERS HARD HIT
Edwin c. Pierce. who for a long time
was conveyancer for the Home Realty
company said that he regretted so many
liens had been placed upon the homes
and incompleted houses of those who had
contracts with the company because
these proceedings were liable to cause
great hardships.
Mr.. Pierce said that offhand he aid
not believe that anyone can tell just
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

uel Holman. l. Greenberg, A. Lazer and
Il. Gross
LADIES GARMENT WORKERS.
AT tonight's meeting OF the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers District council the oues-
tion OF calling a joint mass meeting for
the purpose OF devising ways and means
for preparing for the fall revival in
trade will be considered.
FALL RIVER STRIKE AvERTED.
At well attended meeting OF the
Weavers at Fall River last evening the
much talked Of strike over a standard
length OF cut was averted by the conser-
vative element who outnumbered those
In favor OF strike and II was voted to
accept the manufacturers propositions OF
standard OF an yards for print cloth
over the former standard of As yards.
Discussion lasted over an hour. Weavers
who favored insistence on the committees
recommendation OF 46 yards preferred an
open rupture Of the pleasant relations ex-
listing since the wage agreement went into
effect TO any concession for the sake of
peace.
The opponents OF trouble declared that
as the manufacturers had become concil-
iatory, the weavers could not afford to be
less magnanimous. On Wednesday II had
been urged that the mill men could not
graNt a 46-yard standard under any cir
cumstances. For the sake OF avoiding the
interruption OF manufacturing. which was
never more prosperous. they would
waive the consideration Of speeds and
double standard.
In view OF the abandonment OF the
greater part OF their contention. accept
ance OF the employers revised terms was
advocated so strongly that a large ma
jority of the weavers. agreed to It. When
the vote was declared there were enthu-
siastic cheers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
PE0NAGE STILL
FLOUR|sHES IN
MISSISSIPPI

st. Louis. July PA story told by Av-
ana Amedea and Guiborzi Olindo, who
said they had been held In peonage for
% months on a Mississippi plantation,
whence they had escaped, caused United
States District Attorney Blodgett yester-
day TO ask an investigation OF the alleged
peonage.
According to the Italians. there is a
peonage colony OF II Italian families con-
sisting OF 30 persons, on q cotton plan
tation at Robinsonville. Miss. The Ital-
ians declared that armed guards prevent
ed any communication with persons out
side the plantation. Those who attempted
to escape were fired on and returned TO
the plantation. where they were beaten
with cowhide whips as an example TO
others.
Regardless of age, every one in the
party was compelled to do the hardest
kind OF work from early morning until
late at night. District Attorney Blodgett
telegra phed the report TO William ID. Fra
zee United States district attorney for
the northern district OF Mississippi. The
Italians are cared for by countrymen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
IN THE FIELD
. OF LABOR


News-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
New French Tactics

Touion. July 2s.-The naval manoeuvres
of the French Mediterranean squadron
now in progress under the command OF
Admiral Touchard are particularly inter-
esting this year TO naval observers be-
cause Admiral Fournier's new system OF
battle tactics are receiving their first
test
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
Claimed Right to Beat Bride

Cincsnnau, J,sy 1.-George Ferdon. a
ssroon-keeper. arrested for beating his
bride of two days. set up the defense that
a man has a right TO beat his wife when
she is unruly. He was fined $40. The girl
had been porter in his saloon. lie said
she fiirted after marriage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
Colonel Shot By Ex-Ssisor

Tifis. Trans-Caucesia, July 26.-col. Do
browolslxy. commander OF tho 20lst infan-
try, was shot and killed yesterday by a
soldier OF his own regiment. who r. an ex-
sailor Of the battleship Tri sviatitelis, on
which there was q mutiny. The ASSASSIN
fired three times from q rife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
TNF SoTENN TVE pITTTcoDA4c NfoW 70

water is confined to the bed Of the river
proper even at high tide.
This periodical flooding Of the fats ad-
iacent to i've beds has created vast neutral
tracts which are neither sea nor land and
which remain neither one nor the other
long enough to be OF much use as either.
Two hundred years or 30 ago, in the early
days OF the French occupation. these neutral
tracts were much more extensive.
The French took issue with the greedy
sea and before the all-wise Britt sh Govern
ment saw ft TO empty Acadia OF its settlers
thousands Of fertile acres. at Grand Pre-
and elsewhere. had been reclaimed. The
English ~colonists, from Maine and Massa-
chusetts mostly. who o up these lands
extended greatly this work.
The practical elimination OF the Canard
River illustrates the progress that has been
made. The French first built a wall Of
mud and rock across the rivers upper
reaches. a dozen miles or 90 from the mouth.
Il worked beautifully. They grew holder
n threw up breastworks against the
tide a few miles further down. Success
again attended their efforts.
Their audacity could not be contained
and the Grand Canard dixie was built about
four miles from the basin Then came
the English, who defied the tide 70 do its
utmost and built the Wellington dixie
across the river bed and the marsh almost
at the river mouth.
These successive operations have re-
claimed bottom lands of perhaps fifteen
miles in length by from a quarter Of a mile
to two miles in width. The soil produces
a lu~xuriant crop OF hay and affords excel
lent grazing ground in the late summer
and fall. Parts OF the bikes built by the
French still remain.
The tide leaves the marshes which are
still unreolaimed bare Of water for periods
long enough to enable a scanty growth
Of salt grass 20 struggle upward. In the late
summer the Nova Scotia farmer mows
this grass, for IL makes fodder much appre-
ciated by cattle in the long winter.
But though the farmer has his hay he
can't get it to the barn. for the marsh.
though 10 win bear the weight OF man, will
not bear tho weight Of horses and wagons.
So the salt hay 10 stacked up on piles. When
winter comes and the marsh freezes over
the farmer carts the hay away ON sleds at
his leisure.
In the autumn months these marshes
dotted here and there with what look Ike
brown huts on piles. present an odd appear
anoe. especially nc high spring tides. Some
times the farmer In cheated Of his harvest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

An extra high tide in the early winter will
sweep floating ice against these haystacks
knock them OH the piling and then bear
them out to sea.
Navigation in these tidal waters has
many problems. No commander wants
his ship TO repose ingloriously on a mud
fiat waiting for the tide to rise TO enable
il to resume its journey. Yet this often
happens. for the wind il more tickle than
the tide.
But the mariner soon gets accustomed to
tying up TO a wharf and then seeing the
water go clear away from there. leaving
him inland. A steamer which plies between
Wolfville. Parrsboro and Kingsport. on
Minas Basin. follows the schedule OF the
tide. Otherwise it would need to be an
ainship 10 make its landings.
In the view of low tide at Kingsport
you get an idea Of the size Of the ships
hat trust themselves to these changeable
waters. These vessels are tied up to a
temporary wharf just outside a shipyard.
In the background is Kingsport pier.
At high tide any ship that floats, even
the mammoth Lusitania, can come up to
ii. At the time shown in the picture it
is a good walk from the waters edge to
the end Of the pier. The tide variation
here is from thirty to fifty feet.
Two views are given Of the wharves at
Port Williams, which is on the CORVALLIS
River, about two miles from its mouth and
Just below the bridge shown in the other
pictures. One view shows ships Of con-
siderable size reposing peacefully in the
water; in the other these same ships rest
on cradles on stone and timber and the
river is twenty feet or more below the level
OF their keels.
No need Of drydocks in this part OF the
world. The barnacles haven't a how
when they can be scraped of overnight.
At Canning, which is a small port four
miles from the mouth of the Habitant
River, is a shipyard. There is now build
ing there a vessel OF more than a thousand
tons. II you visit the yard at low tide
you will wonder how on earth that ship will
ever get to sea, for there is no sign of water
anywhere about except a rivulet 800 yards
away.
You can step across this rivulet with
out wetting your feet. But il you hang
around long enough o will see that rivu-
let grow big with a sense Of its own i'm
portance and the water creep steadily
up and up the Shiny hanks until il touches
the brim. Then you will understand the
building ~ the ship.
Visitors who merely catob glimpses