davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

he lived until March 2, the former
governor would have been 49,. He
came to Montana 20 years ago this
month as governor OF the territory,
serving two years. He was United
States attorney for four years and
prior to coming to Montana was twice
governor Of Kentucky. Several child
rem survive him, one being Judge j.
B. Leslie Of Great Falls.
The Legislature.
A large number Of committee re.
ports were made in the house. War.
ren's resolution relative to lobbyists
being excluded was. tabled, but will
probably come up in another form to
morrow.
Bills introduced in the house:
Bennett, defining burglary by ex
plosives; Miller of Lewis and Clark
relating to juries; Weed, defining
rights and powers of foreign corpo
rations to do business in state; Al
len, increasing state tax levy; Golf, tau
levy of cities; Miller Of Park, amend
ing the eight-hour law relating tc
mines and mills by making it applica
BILE to washers; Miller Of Park, sala
ry and duties Of state mine inspector
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
GREAT POWER FOR GOOD
Secretary Straus Discusses Nobel Peace
Prize Foundation.

Washington, Feb. TT have no
doubt that many public spirited men
who recognize the usefulness Of this
work will contribute, so as to make
the annual interest in every way ade-
quate to carry out it's purpose said
Secretary Straus, Of the department OF
commerce and labor, in discussing to
day the prospective work to be done
with the income Of the Nobel peace
prize fund received by President
Roosevelt from the Norwegian parlia-
ment.
Secretary Straus is one Of the trus
tees Of the fund, which approximates
$4,000.
Upon the passage Of bills pending in
congress to establish the Nobel prizs
foundation, active steps will be taken
by the board Of trustees to put their
provisions into effect. An industrial
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
DICTATES FREIGHT RATES
Interesting Testimony Given by Vice
President Of Company.

Los Angeles, Feb. z Franklin K.
Lane, Interstate commerce commits
sioner, today resumed the investiga-
ton into the Hartman merger, com
1nenced by the commission severaP
weeks ago in Washington, and contin-
ued at various points throughout the
west. Many prominent railroad men
were among those present, most Of
them subpoenaed as witnesses. The
commission was represented by Attor-
ney Severance, Of Minneapolis, who
has charge OF the governments case
during the inquiry in several other
cities. .
The Hartman lines were represent
ed by P. r. Dunno, Of San Francisco,
assisted by q. G. Durber. Judge Kel-
ley appeared for the Salt Lake road.
]. Ross Clark, brother Of Senator w
A. Clark, director and second vice
president of the San Pedro, Los An
geles 6 Salt Lake road, was the first
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
Tells THE STORY OF Her LIFE IN COURT
Occupies the Day on Witness Stand in
Famous Murder Case.

early struggle Of herself and her
mother to keep body and soul together,
Of how gaunt poverty stood ever at
the door, and how she finally was able
to earn living by posing for photog-
raphers and artists, she won mur-
murs Of sympathy of the throng which
filed every available space in the
courtroom.
Tells Complete Story.
Then came the relation Of the wreck
Of that girlhood at 16 years Of age.
It was the story Of her meeting with
Stanford White, the story Of the sump-
tuous studio appointment, whose dingy
exterior gave no hint Of the luxurious
furnishings within, of a velvet cover
ed swing in which one could swing
until slippered toes crashed through
the paper Of a Japanese parasol, swung
from the ceiling, the story Of a glass
Of champagne, Of black whirling sen.
sations and OF mirrored bedroom walls
In short, she told the story.
Don't scream so. It Is all over
It is all right"
4sAnd this was from Stanford
White?"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Indian ap.
preparation bill received rough hand
ling by the senate today. The amend.
ments Of the committee, especially
those suggested by the special com.
mittee which went to the Indian Ter
ritory last summer to investigate con
ditions, were nearly all rejected on
points Of order.
The provision which allowed full.
blood Indians Of Indian Territory to
sell their surplus lands was defeated
by vote Of 81 to %, which leaves in
force the provision Of law known as
the McCumber amendment, prohibit
ing the alienation Of such lands for
25 years. The defeated provision has
been the subject Of debate for the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

New York, Feb. 7.-Thirty-two mil
lion dollars worth of income bearing
securities was, the gift which John
D. Rockefeller gave his sonfi John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., announced to
the general education board when it
assembled for a special meeting here
today. The gift, which is the larg-
est single sum ever handed out for
such purposes, will be used for gen
eral education purposes throughout the
country. Mr.. Rockefeller had pre-
viously given the board s11,000,O00
for the same work. His contributions
now amount to s43,OOO,0Oo.
The general education board ap-
parently was not prepared for this
gift, which was announced simply in
a letter from John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
to the board in which he said:
sMy father authorizes me to say
that on or before April /, 1907, he
will give to the general education
board income bearing securities. the
present market value Of which is
about ss2,OOo,Ooo. one-third to be
added to the permanent endowment
Of the board; two-thirds to be ap
piled to such specific objects within
the corporate purposes OF the board
as either he or I, from time to time
desire, any remainder not so desig
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
GIFT BY ROCKEFEl. l.LER
1hrtytWo Million Dollars Worth Of Incoming Securities Do
mated TO the Cause OF General Education

mated, at the death of the survivor, to
be added also to the permanent en-
dowment of the board
Members of the board were amazed,
saying they did not know of the do
nation until the letter was read.
A special meeting Of the board was
called for today to consider a COM
munication from Mr.. Rockefeller, the
purpose of which was not known. J.
D. Rockefeller, Jr., acting for his
father, brought the letter.
The board voted to accept the gift.
and in appreciation drafted a letter to
the elder Mr.. Rockefeller.
"This is the largest sum-" wrote
the board to Mr., Rockefeller, Fever
given by a man in the history Of the
race for any social or philanthropic
purpose. The board congratu1ates
you on the high and wise impulse
which has moved you to this deed,
and desires to thank you in behalf Of
all educational interests whose de-
partments it will advance, in behalf OF
our country, whose civilization for all
time 1t should be made to strength
en- and elevate, and in behalf OF man
kind everywhere, in whose interests
1t has been given, and for whose use
| 1t is dedicated.
"The administration Of this fund en-
tails upon the general education board
the most far-reaching responsibility
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
GO DOWN TOGETHER
Unknown Schooner With All on Board
Sinks Of Treaeherous Hatteras
Coast.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. An unknown
three-masted schooner which was
driven ashore Tuesday night on the
sout'. west corner of Diamond shoa1, of
the treacherous Hatteras coast, for a
century the graveyard Of the Atlantic
coast, went to pieces in q raging sea
last night, and when the life savers
arose at daybreak to renew efforts
which failed yesterday to rescue the
crew no trace Of the schooner was
seen.
There is no doubt Of the loss Of all
the crew, who yesterday were seen
clinging to the rigging. The helpless
ship appeared to have carried a crew
Of eight or 10 men. Most Of them
were doubtless frozen before they Were
washed into the sea.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The question came from Mr.. D
mas now conducting the defense.

The question came from Mr.. Del
mas now conducting the defense.
Eyes sir ~ # s
The stiffness Of the great crowd
was its, own tribute to the effect OF
the girls story. Into the narrative
there entered nothing Of the woman
of the world. A girl in face and figure,
Mrs. Thaw was still a girl, as she
withstood an ordeal, which might we'll
have startled into terror woman Of
mature years and harsher experiences
than hers.
Into the narrative she injected many
little touches of a young girls hopes
and disappointments. OF her early
life she related how her mother had
gone from Pittsburg to Philadelphia,
to secure assistance and how she and
her brother, Howard, were placed on
a train BY friends and sent on to the
mother. She recalled that the two lit-
tie travellers had trouble with the
conductor, who wanted to put their
cat out of the car. But, she naiyely
added, they held fast to it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
LAUNCH HITS BRIDGE
POOR Plotting Causes Serious Acct.
dent on Sacramento River-s!x Per-
sons Drowned.

Sacramento, CAL, Feb. six
people were drowned here this after
noon, when the gasolene launch Irene
struck the draw Of the railroad bridge
across the Sacramento river and cap
sized.
The drowned were: Mrs. Ajacinto
and a Japanese woman and four jap
anese men.
The owner OF the boat, Manuel Hen
derson, who was acting as captain and
engineer: George Horr, pilot; Joseph
Gamma and Martin Gamma and two
others, Japanese, were saved.
When the crash came as the launch
drove into the closed draw, Henderson
and Horr craWled from the interior Of
the boat and were followed by several
passenges. They all jumped into the
river, with the exception Of Joseph and
Martin Gamma, who jumped from the
top OF the boat to the bridge and were
rescued from their perilious positions
The two women were inside the
boat and went down without q chance
TO save themselves. -Four OF the jap
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

absolutely necessary to build through
In order to get from Salt Lake to Los
witness called by Mr.. Severance. The
attorney for the commission plunged
Immediately into the subject in hand,
namely that: Of determining the rela-
tions OF the Clark road with the Har-
riman system.
Senator w. A. Clark and associates
joined with r. g. Kearns and asso-
ciates Of st. Louis in purchasing ter
minal facilities at San Pedro, and later
the same parties incorporated for the
construction of the line between San
Pedro and Salt Lake. Thomas Kearns
Of Salt Lake, and associates also
Joined in the enterprise. The survey
for the proposed road proceeded from
both Salt Lake and Los Angeles In
the Meadow valley, Nevada, a, large
canyon, which the witness testified as
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
REMAIN LAND POOR
Territory Indians Not Permitted to Sell
Surplus Holdings.

greater part Of the past two days. AT
ter It had been disposed Of late today
the other committee amendments were
defeated on points Of order.
The coal land amendment allowing
the surface Of the coal lands in In
dian Territory to be sold, and which
was regarded as Of equal Importance
with the provision for the removal Of
the restrictions on alienation, was
ruled out Of the bill on a point Of or
der made by Senator Tillman.
The debate on the bill today was
confined to the amendment allowing
land alienation. Senator Stone made
the principal speech for the amend
ment, and Senator spooner on the
principal argument against it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

peace committee" representing la-
Dor, capital and the general public
is to be appointed to hold conferences
annually at Washington to discuss in
dustrial problems, and it's expenses
are to be paid from the income of the
fund.
"The Nobel peace prize foundation
said Secretary Straus, possesses the
power to bring together in harmonious
relations all agencies working for IN.
dustrial peace purposes, making q
powerful movement that will command
the respect Of laboring men, no less
than the captains Of industry.
Before the committee having the
matter Of the preparation Of the bill
now before congress formulated the
measure it consulted represents ives
Of the various elements interested, and
no better method Of organization could
be suggested
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
TO SURVEY THE MISSOURI.
House Includes Big Muddy in River
Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Feb. 7.-The house to-
day completed and passed the river
and harbor appropriation bill carrying
more than sss,oooOoo, with sundry
amendments, all of which were sug-
gested by the chairman of the com
mittee, Mr.. Burton. Among the i'm
portant amendments adopted were:
For continuing the Improvement OF
and maintenance OF the Chicago river,
100000, being an increase of $780,
000 survey Of the Missouri river
was authorized from its mouth to
Sioux City.
A bill amending the denatured alco-
.hol bill was passed.
The naval appropriation bill was
taken up and made the continuing or.
der.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
ONLY FEW ESCAPE.
French Finance Minister Urges New
Income Tax Measure.

Paris, Feb. IA new income tax
measure was introduced in the cham
ber of deputies today. It is a combi-
nation of the system Of direct taxa
tlon upon incomes from whatever
source, supplemented by a progressive
general tax, ranging from 8 to 4 per-
cent upon general total incomes in ex-
cess of $1,000.
In presenting the new measure Fl
nance Minister Caillaux said that
practically every country had changed
its fscals SO as to reach all sources OF
avenue, and the time had come when
France must follow suit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
FOLLOWS SOUTHERN WAY.
Missouri Senate Passes Bill for "Jin
Crow Cars.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. by q
party vote Of 20 to II, the "Jim Crow
bill was passed in the senate today.
The democrats supported the bill, and
the republicans opposed it. The bill
requires all railroads in the state to
furnish separate coaches for white
and negro passengers. It permits a
partition in car to constitute sepa-
rate coaches.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
WALSH MUST STAND TRIAL.

Chicago, Feb. fudge Anderson
today dismissed the plea in abatement
entered by the attorneys Of John
walsh, who was indicted upon charges
connected with the failure Of The Chi
cago National hank.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

anese who jumped into the river
drowned before a boat could reach
them, while the others either drifted
down the river on pieces of freight or
swan ashore.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
TROOPS EJECT STUDENTS.

Nice, France, Feb. Troops and
gendarmes today participated ID the
expulsion Of the students from g 10.
cal seminary. There was much hoot-
ing at the soldiers, but no violence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
FAVOR PARCELS POST.

washington, Feb. THE Merchant
Tailors' Protective association today
adopted resolutions In favor OF . par
cells post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08
MONTANA WE A r HER.

Fair Friday and Saturday. Colder
Saturday In north portion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-08

CContdnued on Eighth Page.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
Gladka p1ec.
Adv mice gfadka p{eG i pozb

Ably mice gfadka p}ec pozbyc
sic p~ryszcz6w, %wyrzut6w, waggr6w
Ii inuych skaz skdry, niema lepsze.
go preparatu toaletowego niz SIEVE.
~ Leeznicze Myd}o Sk6rne. Jest
to doskona}e polac,enie oczyszcza
jacych antyseptvcznych substanoyi
srodkami leczniczymi. Dosiega ono
przyczyny z}ego j dzia}a " spos6b
dwojaki: oczyszcza i goi. Myd}o to
polecane jest specyalnie ola kapie-
Ii niemowlat, Delikatna sk6ra
dzlecka ME wytrzyma myd}a "a
wierajacego szkodliwe sk{adniki.
Severy Leoznicze Myd}c sk6rne
przewyzsza W czystoscl wszystkie
inne myd}a: Jest ono 6Iicznie "a
prawione perfumami i bardzo osz.
czsdne We wszystk,ch aptekach.
Cena Is cent6w. Pr6bny kawalek
wy6]emy poczta bezp}atnie pc o..
trzymaniu 2 oentowej mark ma
przYsy1ke. Adreso vac nalezy W..
F. Severa Co Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
dept. NJ w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
WIESCI Z OJCZYZNY
X n
z PRUS POLSKI'C[H.

BORZYSZKOWY, d. 11go
marca. DIS mielismy W tu'
tejszej szkole rewizya, kt6ra
odbyl nowy Inspector ,szk6-
lny q Przecholewa. Dzieci
poszly jak zwyk]e rano do
szko}y, Pan Inspector try
NAL dzieci bez przerwy do 4
godz. pc po}adn:n; Mai "a
miar egzaminowac je az do
5 godz., ale jakos przeszko-
dill mu p. z. tn stad, kt6ry
poszedt do szkoty i zwroci{
p. inspektorowi uwage IA to
10 juz 4 godz. pc pofudnlu
a lego dzieci So chorowjte /
bez 6niadania posz}y do szko-
}y. Inspector za6 zezwolj}
i kaza1 wypuscic wszyst-
kie dzieci. Trzeba zwa-
zyc, ze do tutejszej szko}y
uczeszvzaj, idzieci T. wybu-
dowa6, kt6re maja Il godz.
drogi Pc rewizyi p. inspe-
ktor byiby ola z}ej pago-
dy-rad sic da} odwiesc i O.
fiarowaf panom z razd je-
dna, potem dwie mark, ale
CT p%anowie ME mieli checi W
tel niepogodzie zast6sowac
sic do jego zyczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

w E Pochodzacy z
dyecezyi warmi6skiej ks. dr..
Aukon Hammer profes or
PREY uniwersytecie tutejszym
odchodzi} Ego BIN. so ro-
cznice nauczycielstwa uni
wersyteckiego. Albowiem
7go marca r. 1857 habilito-
wal sic jake decent PREY
wydziale protestanckiej teolo-
gil DO wtedy b~yisjeszcze pro-
testantem Liczyl natenczas
% lat. Nastepnego roku 1875
przeszed} ma fono Kosciola
katolickiego i niedfugo pc.
tenn zosta} W Fronborku
wySwiecony ma kap}ana ka.
tOllcklegO va r 1851 - o.
by} subregensem prey SO.
minaryum d~uchownem W
Brunsberdze i zarazem do
centem prey Hosianum. l
pazdz 1854 zosta} profesorem
PREY uniwersytecie W Wro-
c}awiu i kanonikiem, ale ka.
nonikatu zrzek} sic r. 1886.
Poniewaz w~spomniana ro-
cznice. odchodzit ma ustro-
niU W klasztorze Trzebnic-
kim uniwersytet wroc(awski
postal mu tablice g~ratulacyj-
ma. Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
Zn6W prOWadzi interes.

,,Gdy moi przyjaciele myself, re
by}em bliskim do opuszczenia tego
swiata z powodu niestrawnosci,
nerwowo6ci og6lnego os}abienia''
pisze A. A. Chisholm, z Tread
we'll, N. Y. ii gdy sic zdawa1o,
re juz ME ma zadnej nadziei, zosta-
lem nam6wiony do spr6bowania
Electric Bitters, i z rado6cia moge
powiedziec IL to mnie wyleczy}o.
Moge teraz zn6w prowadzic interes
tax iak dawniej i robie codzien ko-
rzy6ci." Najlepsze lekarstwo W
swiecie. Gwarantowane przez M. J.
Kowalewskiego, aptekarza4 soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

1890 b.m'
odbywa} sic tn egzamin abb.
turyencki pod przewodnic-
TWEEN. prowincyonalne
go radzcy Kahl'a zGda6ska
Otrzymali 6wiadectwo dol
rza}osci katolicy: Franc. Ora
bowski z Tczowa, Micha}ek
Grabowski Sowi6ski Stusi6-
ski i Wawrowski; z tych pier:
wszy chce sic poswjecie STA
nowi duchownemu; pr6cz
tych otrzymali 6wiedectwo
dojrza}o6ci dwaj protestanci:
Dreyer i Hartwig, jake tel
zyd Neumann. Dryer, Har-
wig Sowi6sk> cd ustnego
egzaminu uwolnieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
itatnich bYl mezem zaufanniia'a
|komitetu wyborczego pols-
tkiAgn.
ZE sLASE:Al'.,.

shs&5" &E#.'EH #sr#t &ES-1%#9&. E%5y
WROCkAW. GA Ago do 7go
lutego b.r. odbywa} sic
%pi5mienny egzamin 80 stu
dent6w teologii, Pc skoh-
czeniu trzyletnich studY6w',
4, 5 i ego marca egzamino-
wano 70 ustnie, 2 tych z}o-,
zy}o egzamin z pomy6lnyn.
skutkiem rs, kt6rzy vice pc
Wielkiejnocy wstapia do pra-
ktycznego seminaryum du-
tax nazywanego
tax tn alumnoru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

TORUN. Ma slizgawce Ear.
wal sic 10~letni synek wdo''
wy Nowakowskiej i utona}.
Trzech zo}nierzy rosyjskich
pospieszy}o mu pomoca,
lecz i oni wnet tonac pocze-
Ii. Czwarty zo}nierz wyrato-
wal ich z narazeniem VIA
sneg0 zycla. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

CHARK0W. w czasie re-
wizyi dokonywanej v mic 11ci,,
szkanin akademik6w przez
.policya ~nastapii wybuch.
skutkiem kt6rego
.utracilo zycie officer Fan
'darmeryi, 3 policyant6 u
'oosoby cywilne os6b odnie-
slo rany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
y POZNANSKIEGO.

RAsZK0W. Zgroza pref
muja kazdego postepki, kt6-
re dzia}y sic pewnej nocy
zesz}ego tygodnia W poblis-
|kiej wiosce Pogrzybowie. Ma
|jednej topoli znajduje sic OBJ
rack Matki Boskiej Czesto-
|chowskiej W rodzaju ma}ej
kapliczki, mniej wiecej cd
lat rs mocno przymocowany.
Niegodziwe rece obrazka to-
|go zerwac ME mog}y; vice
tylko potrzaskano go ka-
mieniami i kijami i zbez-
czeszczono. 0 jake 300 met
row drugi obrazek. ma topoli
przymocowany prawdopodob-
ME ci sami sprawcy zupe}nie
zniszczyli, a W stojacej W
poblizu cd lat so lub 70
kapliczce cztery obrazy, mi
szczyli. Navel drzewkom
swierkowym, kt6re sic PREY
tel kapliczce znajdowa}y, ME
dano spokoju i prawie wszy-
stkie p%o}amano. Cd tel kap-
|Iiczki z drugiej strony szosy
znajduje sic lima jeszcze ka~
plica pred piec laty zbu-
dowana, W kt6rej sic mieSci
Pan Jezus W cierniowej ko-
ROME. Rozbeztwieni szale6-
|cy, strzaskali to figure i ka-
plice zbezczeScili. Me dosyc
ma tenn jeszcze i'm by}o, ale
we wsi stojaca figure Serca
Jezusowego cd lat % (sama
figura Serca Jezusowego wa~
i've moze mniej wiecej 10
ctr.) w~ywr6cili z piedestalu
~murowanego i potrz askali.
Take i W Przybys}awicach
1 kim. cd Pqgrzybowa, wy
budowana muiej wiecej pred
dwoma laty figure sw. Jana
niegodziwe rece uszkodziiy
W ten spos6b, ze oderwa}y
glove sw. Janowi. Clown
z}oczy6cy zostali juz ujeci.
Odstawiono ich do wiezienia
W Ostrowie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

Zone kamie-
MARIA Klugmanna skaza1
sad ma diva miesiace Wiezie-
MIA "a to, ze o komorniku
sadowym Brucku, urzeduja-
Gym obecnie " l}awie, falszy-
we g1osi}a wiesci. Wysoka
to, lecz s{uszna kara "a osz-
czerstwo i potwarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

w Dziafowie
zada1 13-letni ch}opak szk6l-
ny 18~letniemu robotnikowi
:kilka pchniec nozem W ra-
mie i zywot tax, re tenze
pad} zbroczony krwia ma zie-
mic. Pobity udaf sic do le-
kara, kt6ry mu rany poza-
szywal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

~INOWROCkAW. ,,Dzien
|Kuj." pisze: WydalonY Z pra-
cy zostai przez dziedzica
Niemca kowal p. Balcerek 2
Piechcina. Przy ~wypowiedze-
|nju m%iejsca powiedzia} mnu
|6w dziedzic, ze Jest dobrymm
agitatorem, z czego wniosko-
vac MONA, IS 60 wyd;laalil,,
poniewaz przy wyborach os-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

w ME-
5cie naszym jest burmist-
rem Polak p. Krakowski,
byty referendaryusz i poza-
s}uzbowy officer. Jak donosi
,,Dziennik Berli6ski" wyto-
czyla mu wladza 6ledztwo
.dyscyplinarne, pcniewaz ME
dose energiczpie sztrejk
szk6lny zwalcza}. Tez po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

a%%&Ut% &ENSTh&T q |SH@1
KRAKOW. Pismo Nova
Reforma" glosi wielki zal do
.spo}ecze6stwa galicyjskiego,
re ono w~prawdzie gto5no sic
|oburza ma boikot, jaki via
DIE pruskie cywilne vols.
koWe polakom pod zaborem
pruskim Wytwarzaja ale
mic ME csynia, ably uderzYo
" najslabsza strone prusak6w
i zbojkotoWac towary prus.
'kie Wewo,zone do alicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
z GAL1CYI

W ZAKOPANEM W CO.
rach Tatry (Galicya) odby]
sic vice ,,Zwiazku G6rali",
ma kt6rym ~powzieto uc ' v
wvraze'niem wsp6lczucia
dziatwie polskiej pod Prusa-
kiem. Ma ofiary WALK szk6l-
nei zebrano okofo Is mr..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

ELBLAG. Dnia 8 bm.
zmar1 najstarszy obywatel
miasta naszego, posiedziciel
Wunderlich, przezywszy lat
49,. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

TORUN. Ma przedmie6ciu
Mokrem zastrzelif 17,letni
chlopak Haska swego villas,
nego oj.a, kt6ry byl pozas-
luzbowy,n hamuiczym kole-
iowyn ajrntem. Halska zne:
cal sic ,r,dd'obono mad iona ]
syneu asgdy SEQ pa. po