davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
Result Will Greatly Reduce
Labor Vote For Democratic
Ticket Cast in the State Of
Illinois.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Trouble is
brewing in the state Democratic
camp because of the disaffection of
leaders of the railroad brotherhood
organization. 1t is feared by the
Democratic managers that the rup-
ture may lead to a big slump in the
Bryan-Stevenson labor vote in Hi
nois. There is evidence also that the
railroad unions may put rocks in the
smooth pathway down which the ma
tional leaders are leading the other
labor men to the polls under the in
nuence of Samuel Gompers.
The basis of the trouble is found
in the long standing Jealousy with
which the railroad brotherhoods and
the American Federation OF Labor
have regarded each other. The rail-
road men have refused from the first
to associate politically with the feder-
alton workers. They have taken no
stand in the Bryan labor movement.
The significance of this may be seen
when II is known that there are no.
900 voting railroad men in the state
|of Illinois alone.
Refuses to Work for Federation.
When the railroad mems bureau
|Of the national campaign committee
was organized p. J. Culkin, an engi-
neer on the Illinois Central and an
organizer in the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, was placed in
charge of the work. Last week the
managers superseded him by placing
in charge of the work A. A. Allen,
advertising manager for the Union
Labor Advocate, an official publca-
ton of the Chicago Federation of
Labor. with Offices in the same suite.
The railroad bureau was combined
with the general labor bureau, and
Culkin refused to serve under the
dictation of Allen.
This was a bad start. but the state
of the situation made II worse. Last
week Charles Boesehenstein, secre-
tary of the Democratic state central
committee, hired two members OF the
railroad brotherhood connected with
the Illinois Central railroad to take
charge of the Stevenson Railroad
Mems club. The organization work
was begun by these men, and offices
were opened in the Sherman house.
Now comes more dickerlng on the
part of the Democratic managers
with the federation officials, resulting
in the appointment OF John b. Len
non, Of Bloomington, treasurer of the
American Federation OF Labor, as
head OF the combined railroad and
general labor bureau Mr.. Lennon
is a personal friend of Adlai Steven
son.
Mr.. Boeschenstein Warned.
Mr.. Boeschenstein was warned by
the railroad men that they would not
work under the supervision OF the
federation officials, not for personal
reasons. but because the railroad men
never affiliated with the federation
men in matters political.
Mr.. Boeschenstein saw fit to go
ahead with his plan. and the railroad
men event out on strike
Now they threaten to organize the
railroad men In Illinois. and the plain
Inference is that the Bryan-Steyenson
Ticket will be hurt thereby.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18

one was harmed that night and no
property destroyed. except the cut
ting OF telephone wires. as stated.
He said Vaughn Bennett told them
there would be a crowd at Port Royal
FOR the purpose of whipping WEIGH.
who kept an immoral house. Welch
was a member OF the association.
Charles Hogan, of District No. 10,
testified that he was with the Ben
nett boys on the night of the shoot
ing. He attended a meeting at Shady
Grove Saturday night when Vaughn
told them they would have some fun
Monday night. They went to Ben
nett's factory and got three OF Ben
|netts horses and went to Port Royal
by way OF Grants and cut telephone
wires in four places. He saw men
In the road near Frank Hamlett's,
where he was halted by a band OF
men. They then started towards wit
nesses' home up by John Grants
Witness shotgun was unloadea and
he never loaded II that night. He
t1o ~ WV Hlc lave. UuA
took It on before he got to the place
where the shooting occurred
Was at Scene of Murder.
At the cross-road Sadler got down
and gave the rein to one Of the bois
and started TO his own home. VI
ness first saw buggy. then a horse,
and about that time shots were fred
and 81 leaned on my mule and began
to move away" AS witness looked
back he saw the flashes OF the guns
in the field. None of his crowd shot,
on cross-examination. witness said
Vaughn Bennett said he heard they
were going TO have some fun at Port
Royal, where crowd was going 10
whip man named WEIGH. Witness
Icarried his gun for blum. and did
mot mean to shoot anybody unless
somebody shot at him. He never was
lon mission OF that kind before.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
CLOUDY

Increasing eloudiness tonight, prob
ably rain saturday or saturday night.
Highest temp, ature yesterday. or;
lowest today,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
A Burmese Rat Trap

and a hole was punched in the shoulder just
large enough for rat to enter.
There was about OF inches of paddy
(rice in HUSKY in the jar which was then
buried to within about 8 inches, of the top.
The mouth of the jar was then closed with a
board and stone.
"a quantity of old timber joists and straw
were in the clubhouse. and no end of rat-holes
everywhere around"
With this contrivance he caught seventy
two rats in one night. The rats can readily
enter. but they cannot climb the smooth
sides of the jar to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
.o}7ylRzEy 4zzA q L4LGH.W.71zzN -
OUR DAUGHTER

r. SEE her as toddling child.
Who in the sunshine laughed and
smiled,
Enjoying life without pretense-
A picture of pure innocence.
1 see in Ler early youth,
Her face the very home Of truth
And sweet unseffishness, that strove
To lose itself in acts of love.
j sec ner in her maidenhood,
When knowledge Of the higher good,
The truer life, endowed her face
With softer light, more tender grace
/ see her in her matron days,
A sunbeam in life's darker ways
Such sympathy she ever had
With sick and desoiate and sad.
/ see her in her later years.
Passing through many a vale OF tears,
And yet withal you e'er could trace
Peace written on her wTinkled face.
Now, leaning on daughter dear,
And a wee Annie playing near,
Just as she once had loved to do,
She passes down the avenue;
And a glad smile is on her face,
That lights it still with old-time grace
For, lol she fears not coming night;
"At eventide there shall be light.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
UPWARD AND ONWARD

~ o the right readily,
f Work thy work steadily;
W On heights unclaimed before
Make thy steps sure.
Where troubles throng the way.
Where hope makes long delay,
Happy for evermore
Those who endure;
Grow as the daisies do,
To their own praises true,
Though dark their wintry bed,
Through storms appal;
Like them persistent be,
Till thou the distant see,
And on thy dauntless head
Heavens sunlight fall.
To the right dutiful,
Make thy life beautiful,
And though the year may bear
Contrary days,
Proof against tearfulness.
Fashion thy cheerfulness.
Weave from the wool OF care
Garments OF praise.
On. though the path be rough;
That pilgrim hath enough
Who hath a steadfast hear1
Girded for strife. :,
Though foe or friend allure
on for the end is sure;
Thine is the yictor's part,
The crown of life!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

ATS may readily be induced to jump
IR or drop into any receptacle, es-
pecially as it affords them adequate
concealment, and they do this with
out one lingering suspicion of their
inability to reach the only existing out
let when the time for retreat approaches. :.
be designed and are obviously preferable to
our rat traps where The animals are nu-
merous.
In Burmah, where the rats are perfect
pest, they use a jar trap, which is thus de-
scribed by traveller:
"The common Pegu jar ! used was about
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

~ MONG the traditions of Harvard Col
~ / lege is the history of secret society
|O called the Med. Fac.." devoted to
the preparation of practical Jokes. At
one Of the meetings it was suggested that Nnh the
olas, at that tipe Gar Of Russia. and the mo-
ton was carried unanimously.
A finely written document was prepared,
properly signed, sealed and certified and DIS
patched to Russia. In the course of month
or two it was learned that the express com
pany had a package addressed to the MED.
Fac" and the officers Of the society promptly
claimed their property.
Attached to the package was letter, bear
ing the royal seal of Russia.
1t was opened and found to be reply from
the chamberlain Of the Gar TO the conmuni-
cation Of the society; HIS Majesty had with with
ferred upon him by such a distinguished insti-
tuition as Harvard. and felt much hattered
with the dignity it bore, He therefore; IN
accepting the honor, desired to convey his best
wishes to this distinguished part of the great
university, and hoped that the accompanying
rift might be accepted as a slight token of his
regard. On opening the package 1t was found
to contain a complete case OF the most vaiua-
BE surgical instruments. The gift ever after
ward occupied prominent place in the dec
orations OF the society's quarters.
~ NE day, small Cincinnati boy came
Il III
W. in the office of the United States
Express Company. 1t gave the rate
for money orders and, after studying it for a
few minutes, he walked up to the cashier and
said, boldly:
II want a money order.
"How large a one, my boy" the clerk in
quired, benignantly. :, .,, -,
well, let's see," pondered the little fellow.
s'The rate for ten-dollar order is eight cents,
isn't it?" 80,
"Yes that's right 4
"Weli, ] want a drum, and pair of roller
skates, and new straw hat and some candy.
Ten dollars will be enough
Then he fshed through his pockets and tri-
umnhantly placed nickel and three coppers
before the astonished clerk. 1t took ten min
utes to convince the youngster that nothing
less than $10.0S could buy money order for
40. His disappointment was extreme. but
e was partially srnothered by the gray-haired
superintendent, who slipped some candy and
an orange into the youthful financier's hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

~ u
n drygoods store organized a strike for
W an increase of fifty cents a week In
their pay and the abatement OF some
obnoxious rules relative to fines.
The determination to strike was unanimous,
and each boy in turn was taken into a remote
corner of the cellar and made to give his word
of honor that he would not back out of the
time fixed for the strike a porter overheard
the plot, and, going directly to the superin-
tendent, revealed the entire conspiracy
That very night all the cash boys were sum-
moned before the superintendent, after the
store had been closed. "If there is going to
intendent, II propose to strike first: Now.
l want every boy who is pledged to this move
ment to step forward"
Only one boy stepped forward. and he
proved to be the most industrious and trust
worthy boy in the store. Each of the other
boys, questioned in turn, denied any compile
ity in the proposed strike.
The superintendent was shrewd enough to
see into the affair. "Oh, very WE'LL" he said,
dryly, "as, you are the only one on strike, |
will concede to you all you ask" That is what
one boy gained by being honest.
OOD stories about Won Moltke are still
tG~1 being told by his countrymen. One
day the famous old general stopped
at boarding school kept by a par
son, near his Silesian country-seat, and sat
down to hear the teacher instruct the boys
mostly young mobiles preparing for the army
on the WITS of France and Prussia.
The clergyman being called away for a mo-
ment, Won Moltke asked to be allowed to take
his place. Before long he asked one of the
pupils:
'Who do you think was Napoleon's best
general?"
"My grand-uncle your excellency, Marshal
Ney, Prince of the Moskwa," was the answer.
Turning to another boy, he asked. "And
the same war;" 'My grand-unce, Marshal
Prince Blucher," he said. There was also a
descendant of General Zeiten among them.
When the clergyman returned, Won Moltke
ian's dress, "Oh my dear Herr Pastor, you
should have told me before that ! was to find
such famous generals represented here" He
invited all the boys to visit him at Kreslau,
and gave them a most hospitable reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

! MONG the traditions of Harvard Col
lege is the history of secret society
called the MED. Fac.," devoted to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

SCORE of cash boys in a large city
drygoods store organized strike for
an increase of fifty cents week in
their pay and the abatement OF some
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Stories About Cats

. HE CAT is a much malianed animal
because it creeps softly after its prey
lit is called sly; because it is domestic
in its tastes and stays ut home, we say
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Ancient Ruins in Africa

yIDENCES are multiplying that AZ
rica contains the secrets OF great
civilization. At present it is practi-
n .raca land qiyen over to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

wiierajatcly wiiernopodd dahcze
.w,ynurze11ia j zzyczenia 2 p O.
wodu papieskiego jubi-.
leuszu. Z1ozono przy tenn ze-
brane pieniadze na swieto-
pietrze. Papiez odpowiedzial
.po wlosku, dziekujac piel-
.grzymom "a ich zyczenia,
j poblogos1awil ich wraz 2
familiami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

stss a-. s
WILKES BARRE, Pa. Oh
Jan Bednawski mieszkaniec
z Midwife, zostal skaazany a
ma zaplacenie kary "a zabi-
Gle kilkunastu ptak6W.
P. Bednawski Wybral sic
do lasu, W celu po]owania
ma ptaki, Wracajac trafil ma
po]icye, kt6ra zauwsz!yWszy
fuzye pod pacha Bednawskie-
go, wszczela u tego ostatnie-
go poszukiwania. Znala lazlszy
|kilkanascie ptakow zabitych
Bednaweki odpro rowad dzony 20
stal do policyi, kt6ra wyzna-
czy1a ka:e v kWocie 80,
"a kazdego zabitego ptaka.
| , , =
Mieszkaniec g, nazWil- " i:
skiem Michal Mikelis, po-
wracaiac pieszo do demu
= miasta \ ilkes Barre 70
stat napadn ety docho odzac
do mostu, przez trzeeh Tabul-'
slow.
Jeden . Mich rzystapil do
Mikeisa q. reWo olwereml' " J re-
ku grozac rau jezzeli By
krzy J knal zost tanie zablty.
Dwaj zas poe eli poszllki'Wlalt-
MIA v kiieszenia 81. | g Obra boWa-
Eli napadniet ego q g zlotesoo
zegarka oraz S 20 % a ofar6W go
t6Wki. . b
Ioczem grozae mi leszcz'e re
raz, odeszl i Is eigaui przez
|nikogo N stro toru llSole-
jowego ypadlki teggo redza-
il poWtalzaljja sic BARI dzo cze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

~
BUFFALO, N. Y. Ma mo-
cy prawa uchWalonego przetz
legislature stanowa j zatwier-
dzonego przez rade miejskal
utworzony zostM nowy u
Rad dla naszego ) miasta.
Jestto urzad miejs kiego# O
=grodnika j le5ni czego. P,osa-
.da IA przylnllos<i ylnllo od, So. ''2' 600 do
5$3. 600 pensyii rocznle. @
posade te stara sic Polak oh,
IStanislaw P'ols q, dose do
5brze znany i tutab chociiaz ME
.zbyt daWno osiiadl.y q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
EMERSON, ROSYA, 2

CHER0ON, hOO IA, 70
maja. Dwudziestu chfop-
COW, kterzy brali udziaf "
rozruchach agrarnych " gu
bernii jekateryos}aws skiej,
skazal sad woJenny ma kare
smierci przez poWieszenie !
egzekucye bezzw}ocznie wy
konano. Delikwenci nalezeli
do organizacyi ch1opskiej,
kt6rej celem by}o wypedza-
ME w1ascicieli wiekszych OBJ.
szar6w ziemskich q ich VIA
snosci, przyczem domy ich
i zabudowania gospodarcze
niszczono ogniem Jest to ka-
ry- godnem DO kary smierci,
"a wykroczenia agrarne "
Rosyi, podczas gay naWet 2
Ipowodu sWielkich rozruch low
" roku 1905 poprz estano ma "a
ukaTani11 Winnych r6zgami j
.kr6tszemi karami wiezienne-
mi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
z NIW no OLSKICH.
AlNl[5EIRYCE

CHICAG0 III. Maciej Ma
lecki, zam. pm. Il | Waban
siia ave-, jedsn q najstarszych
|obywateli VI parafii sw Sta
nis1awa K Koslki, zman nagle
0 godzinie $50 s rano,
wskutek dziiwnego zbiegu
oko]icznosci. Jednego vie
czora 2 poWpdu upalu panu-
jacego dpmu p. Malecki
wyszedt na pod5w16rzze ably
sic zdrzemnae ma 1awce, 10
ma znalaz|aI so nieszlJyW yWego
0 wymienionej godzinie.
Zmar1y licz,l lat 81 inigdy
przedtem ciezko ME scnoro-
wal. Bye nleze= jednakoWoz
ze mia' wade SCI s cvWa.
13 ]etni j Il lelni
:ch1opcy synow,ie P, Kiosk & 'f' !
zam. pm. 45 Crittenden ul.
.bawili sic mad rzeka przy
zbiegu Fleetwood u. w cza-
sic zabawy obaj chlopcy W
.padli do woody s I.b'.yiby B. ME,
szaWodn gdyhy na
krzyk ichs ME nadeszli i'm z
pomoca echodzacy tamte-
.dy Jan Kukaszewski j Fran
ciszek Jasi1ski. Po kilku bo-
haterskich wysiIkach uda1o
sic obywate]om tym chop
COW wydobyc= Q wo"y y, po-
czem odstawili ich do donau
uszczesliwiony rodyic6w.
sCh1opcy pr6cz strachu zazyli
tylko kapieli " zimnej Wo-
die, ale ma zdToWiu Wcale
ME szwankuja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
ANTA ROSA u Izalifor:

ss5 s'AN 3 IA 8fts,o'A, " fEAallf or
[niii, " miej cowoSsc SciZ i tel e istniie
lie kosci61 5zrob biony iedne-
[go jed dynego az drzeiEa 4 trzeba
[doe1at Z Kalifo forniia Oh D ! bffiitui1ljjee d ti1lj Z
u l,lbrzy ylr 1e7nle D1]'rz';swo, u
D. kt6rego zbud doWano osci61
prsynajj mniiei 1000 Ilat
| Dom Boz'ziy pr6cz'' sciWego
kosc;ofa nc ogacego ,onaie-
sciG okolo stu os6b Cabinet
IdIa azno otlziiei IVY po-
Ioie boczne Z lost
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
I TOLEDO. y o, HUI;

= IA4l111Ny. # - sEallI
+sW. Stanisl slaWa Kost II zorgs-!
.niizowala sic kapela pol lio
.kt6rej wstapilo dwudlziiie HI
IczIonk k6W: przeWaznie l,iitf
Ennlodych. kr6tce kun
|daci na muzz.ygk Z Z kant6 t6w post
|raja sic 9, instr ruInenta
|zyczne ) j odpo dniiego hui .
'c,:z,y yciiela muzyk Il.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
SAIISRIIRY Mo. 25s ma

SALISBURY, Mo-, 25s ma
LA. w niemieckim kosciele
katolickim sw. J6zefa pope1-
Mono wczoraj zprodnie ma
|tychmiast po sumie. kiedy
| proboszcz, Ks. r. Lubeley,
po Mszy sw. przez siebie od-
prawionej, odszed}szy do "a
krystyii, gdzie zdja{ szaty ko-
scielne, powr6ci} j we
drzWiach rozmawia} z kilku
parafianami, jeden 2 tychze,
niejaki J6zef Schuette, boga-
1ty farmer, nozykiem z tylu
dwukrotnie go skaleczyf, a
potem pasujac sic 2 dwojgiem
parafian, kt6rzy go pochwy-
cili "a ramona, sjeszcze j
tych pokaleczyl. 4
Rane zadal KS. Lubeleyo-.
vi. vi v ,ciemie i " kark 2 pca-
wei strony; ma szczascie rama
W ciiemie ME by1a zbyt gle
boka, a pchniecie W kark
ME przecie}o artery. PAM
barbara Gintea i Jan Gates
| powstr1ymali schnettego cd
zadania proboszczowi trze-
ciego ciosu; tych pasujac
sic z mimi, Schuette skale-
cyl " reke j ramie, MIN
go ubezw1adpiono i zwiaza7
] no.
KS. Lubeley strach przy-
tomnosc, kiedy go zanies 10
no do plebanii. Natychmiast
zawezwani lekarze. opatrzy-
|wszy jego rany, oswiadczyli,
ze So one niebezpieczne, ale
Iniekoniecznie smiertelne Po-
poiuonlu zawleziol1o = - sha,eo1o =
nego 40 szpltala ~. :, ~ :
st. LOUIS, 10y mil oooalo-
nem. rs. Lubeley oozyska, !,
Wszy przytonnosc WyrAzl1
zdumlenll'e, Y snapao1 na NE,
Igo wiasnle Schuette, ktore-
tgo uWazaf ! 1uWaza "a nallep-
szesu sWeso l1y'aIla -
iesai ia'o' - pl1eAoAe
czyll: 1eh e1'oWioA 80 o'.a
= zl1ysloW;! : !; !! 49, g ~
kai1e. 0au .onu''o - 80 ~
ela' - = zoo ''00hava intaras@r' 7, Zdaie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE
ANTWERPIA, 25 maja.

ANTWERPIA, 25 maja.
w cAwartek rano wydarzy}a
sic niebywala katastrofa W
poblizu Contich, " odleg1o-
Sci szesciomilowej ma po1u-
dniowy wsch6d Cd Antwer-
phi, gdzie pociag ekspresowy
wskutek falszywego ustawie-
MIA SYN najechal ma zwyczaj-
ny pociag, kt6ry by} pre-
pelniony pielgrzymami i ME
byl jeszcze W ruchu.
Wozy najechanego po-
ciagu wskutek nader silnego
zderzenia wyskoczy1y SYN
i literalnie rozlecia1y sic W
kawa1ki a pasazerowie, juz
::,a ata1; o;o:Lo -
49, ha1,osan; nLaIo n;e6d7;oa;ot
zabitych wydobyto z pod
gruz6w a wiecej niz sto ran
nvch musiano natvchmiast
zoonatrvwa6 w kr6tce ten
z;;aWili sic ma mieiscu kata-
etrofv 1okarzo onatrvwali
.cbar,,e@,,s.s1,..-,,e,d qr,1z6w $
szczatk6w not1,1czonych wo-
z6u uvdnhvua}v sic nrze-
razl;we ieki ska1eczonvcb i
woo6]e Gale n,ieisce katastro.
fv. nrzedstawia1o ieden okro-
INV widok. kt6rv MEDIA Sic
on;sac Dworzec koleiowy
Contich przemieni} sic 90
nrost,, w szn;ta]. gdzie z}o-
zono zabitych i rannych, kt6-
rych brano pod troskliwa O.
nieke lekarska.
NJ .o,,1on sodo,n,, zoe+a1;
. arasa+ou,on; - ~ 10 no;a;sc,,
stra5n;ov .svona1owV;; Kon.
d,,Lta. ;.lots = n,1ocz ! ~.
o;oo,, ok.nroso,uaoo zoineli
r6mn;o; M euvch stanow;s-
Lach I1rzednicv koleio-
w; o6w;adcza;a 10 katastrofa
to, il naprawiaao tam szyny
dla1ego ustawlono szyle
prowlzoryczna' Ktora inozna
byfo reczn1e oopowleunlo
przekfadac. JaR SIC zua]e cz1o'
wick ma]acy. Plecze nao z
zwrotnlca, ME pfzekrech ]el
stosoWnle lup tez szyna "a.
wiodfa, co spoWodoWafo tak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

) - 40 s+ts
DETROIT. Jakas pie1nans
tajemnica LACEY sic 20 smier-
cia Ludwika Klanna licza-
cego lat IS, 2199 Lafayette
Boulevard. Klann dostal pen
.sye we srode popoludniu
poszedl do domu, .gdy. swcho.
dill VI forte upadl. 4
| esa,1
polozono na pod1oge, gdzie
60 iona strzegla do 3 godzii-
ny, poczem zasna1. Q godzi-
ME 5 przebudzi1a sic i zasta-
Ia meza bez zycia. Jeczal on
przez Gala noe.
Gdy go zreWidowano, pre-
Romano sic ze stracil tylko
35 cent6w ze swej pensyii.
Koroner Bennett, dowiedzial
sic ze Klann IL lat temu od-
ni6sl obrazenia WeWnetrzne
prey piracy j mySli, ze te sic
= ~ = s Vi 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

tury. Mian owiiciie dw6ch po-
slow socyalistyeznych rzuci-
10 sic na czeskiego posla
Klofacza, kt6ry dla swej o
.brony wyciagnal n6z 2 kie-
szeni. Obeszfo sic Wpraw-
die bez krwawego epilogu,
ale zajscie Gale WyWola1o ma
der przykre Wrazenie.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
PITTSBURG, Pa.

II 5S
2 PITTSBURG Pa.
.|dzielnicy West End " donp
Jpn. 59-61 I'll. Steuben, zaa-
mala sic weranda drugiiego
Ipietra, v c'ht,,Wili, gdy stalos B
na niej kilkanascie os6b.
W'szyscy spadli ma dol Z. w s. 81
sokosci stop 25ciu, osmg os6b y
dozna}o silnych otluczef u 1
pokaleczeh, miano nowiiciie: j j PAM
lMatuska j maz jjej Andrza
oraz dwoje ich dziecii, dalej
|Franciszek Wr6bel. "a. Gre
sky, J. Wociechow j :5O Olga
IOrska. |s. I5
Wielka eksplo lozya gazt
" kopalni nr. ] nalezacei do
ISusquehanna Coal Co.,
bra}a piec ofiar, . trzeeh Poa
|lak6w. Mianowioie: PaWe1 d d
lSzunelecki, Jan Zolte teWiicz q
|Stefan JankoWski. ls 3
Stefan 4 4
|zasypany wegle1n j umar'11so
ran, gdy 60 stamtad wydo,
byto.
Jan Frankowicz, rob otnil
2 Nanticoke, kt6ry praco Oval 1
" Lehigh & Wilkes Barre
Coal 90. " Wanamie, zosts4
takze zabity przez. padaiacy
wegiel. 1s1
Praoowal on przy max klada-
niu wegla do wagonu W ch#i.
i, gdy wypadek sic Wyda.
rzyl.
Dwaj g6rnii'c,y, ;zlabici5 zosta
Il " kopalni Frank lin, . jed
|nym 2 mich Jest Ryszad
larski, chIopiec LEGACY &c
Is. Zostal on zabity p1r'zez q
der'wany wagon, kt6ry
dill torem 2 CORY ia dol,
|blyskawicana szybk oScia
Osuniecie sic zskaly u,
kopalni Prospect v Midvale h
|spowodowalo smierc 5 g6rlli
k6w, aw tel liczbie. nieiak kis
go Pjotra Sawih kieg e, Il
Enicy, zamie lego na BrookI
side u. " Plymo nth, i|
EAndrzeja Wazko, kt6ry pe
[zostawia Zone idWoje dzieci.