davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
HEAVY SNOWFALL
Kansas Is Again Covered by
Mantle of White.
Delays in Street Car Service in
Topeka.
CONTINUES INTO DAY.
Weather Man Says That 1t Will
Be Colder Tonight.
A White Christmas Is Now
Certainty.
CONTINUES INTO DAY.

Snow, ranging in depth from to
inches. covers Kansas and the west
today, and he white blanket will be
here Christmas. The snow is not
melting now and with a forecast of
more snow and falling temperature
for tonight and tomorrow there is no
indication that the kids will be cheat
ed of their white Christmas.
The snow began falling just before
dark last night hut did not promise,
at that time, of becoming such a
storm as was later experienced. There
is no wind with the snow, and the tenn
perature has been between 2S and go
degrees since midnight. Colder wealth
er, with the temperature down to 90
degrees, or near that mark. is predict
ed for tonight anC still colder weather
Saturday night.
Street car service is badly delayed
and the falling snow makes it almost
impossible to make the service better
AS rapidly as the tracks are uncovered
the falling wniteness covers them
again and there were a lot of late
people this morning, despite the fact
that the two snow plows of the local
street railway system were busy all
night in an effort to prevent delayed
traffic this morning.
Trains, which have been behind
their schedule for the past two or
thre weeks. are still later today, the
snow making it impossible to make
good speed on the rails. The snow
does not drift because of the absence
of the wind Were wind to come and
cause the snow to drift now it is likely
that there Hould be a serious tie up
in traffic.
Reports received here are that snow
covers Kansas but that in Oklahoma
the storm consists of rain and sleet
This is true of other sections of the
south. But in Kansas. Colorado and
north and west of these states the
moisture has fallen as snow.
Today's snow is the result of two
areas of low barometer which enter
ing on the Pacific slope, one in south
ern California and the other one from
the northwest, are moving eastward at
rapid rate. Today's snow is merely
the advance guard of the coming spell
of weather. Colder weather tonight
with more snow. and still colder wealth
er tomorrow with still more snow to-
morrow night is the promise of the
weather man.
The weather today gave a fresh
impetus to Christmas shopping. Be
side the usual late shoppers there are
many people in the stores to whom the
suggestion of additional shopping
came when they saw the snow this
morning.
A white Christmas is guaran-
teed by the local weather bureau and
the forecast is more snow tonight The
snow measurement at o'clock this
afternoon was 4-0S inches of snow or
SO of an inch of water. the snow
since noon melting fast as it fell
The hnrJr1v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24

possibly 5000 additional men during
the coming year..
From sources other than President
Burlington, it is the representation
that the Illinois Steel company is to
erect eight new blast furnaces at South
Chicago and that the Iroquois Steel
company has planned to erect at least
one new blast furnace.
The confirmation by President Buff
fngton of the tentative plans for the
big increase in the South Chicago
works of the Illinois Steel company is
recognized in substantial quarters as
move to have South Chicago keep pace
with Gary in the development of the
steel industry at the foot of Lake
Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
BACK ON EARTH.
Independence League Is Resurrected
by W. r. Hearst.

New York. Dec. 24.-The Independence
league so unctiously swallowed last
fall by the Tammany tiger, has been
set on its feet again and dressed in
new clothes at the cali of William
Randolph Hearst. state chairman of the
party. Every member had been not1-
fed in advance of the meeting. but
none of the Tammany men regularly
elected last fall at the primaries ap-
peared.
The county committee, failing the
appearance of the Tammany members.
went into executive session and seated
the contesting Hearst delegation. Mich
ael G. Byrne was made chairman. Mr..
Hearst was not present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
WILL BUILD new PLANTS
L. 5. Steel Company to Spend $780,
100000 Tor improvements.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-About 100000
OO0 is to be the Christmas present of
the United States Steel corporation and
lts subsidiary companies to the steel
making territory from South Chicago
TO Gary. Indiana. This sum is to be
expended in building new plants and
enlarging existing shops during the
coming year.
+. j. Burlington, president of the
Illinois Steel company, last night con-
nrmed the rumorS. Formal announce
ment of the estimates for the con-
struction of --ew plants and of the
enIarging of existing facilities will be
made in due time from the main of
hees of the United States Steel cor
poration, said Mr.. Burlington 'The
extensions mean the employment of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24

in case such as this. where the bust
ness conducted by the excluded class
is not only of the same nature and
character as that transacted by the
favored class. and is conducted in the
same city, town or locality and in COM
petition. one class with the other
jackson Is Silent.
Attorney General Jackson. one of the
attorneys for the guaranty law, when
asked today for an opinion as to Judge
Pollock's decision and its effect on the
guaranty law. declined to make any
timated that it was likely that the
attorneys for the law would agree to
carry the case directly up to the Uni
ted States court of appeals and not
take any further action at all in Judge
Pollock's court. In his decision grant
ing the injunction against the guaranty
law, Judge Pollock gives the state a
chance to disprove the evidence of the
national banks and the agreed state
ment of facts that was presented to
him by the lawyers on.-both sides of
the case. A bond of S50,000 was re-
quired by the state in prosecuting the
case further.
In the event that the case is appealed
to the United States court of appeals
then the Injunction granted today by
Judge Pollock against the guaranty law
would hold until the case was decided
in the higher court.
A. c. Mitchell of Lawrence, another
attorney in this case for the guaranty
law, in an interview over the telephone,
like Mr.. Jackson, declined to discuss
the decision until he had read it over
carefully, but he declared, that the guar
anty law had not yet been killed past
a resurrection. The state VIII continue
to fight the case on to a finish. Mr..
Mitchell gave the impression that while
the decision was a severe blow it was
not the finishing touch to guaranty by
any means. The state is not dismay-
ed and will fight on
against the law on the banks now tax
ing part in the guaranty association,
Mr.. Mitchell was not prepared to say.
He did not think it would apply to
these banks until the state had decided
on what action to take in the interval
between now and the middle of January
granted by Judge Pollock for the state
to disprove the testimony of the ma
tiOnal banks lawyers in their brief.
State Bank Commissioner J. n. Dol
ley declined to give out an interview
in regard to the Pollock decision. 1T is
a legal matter he said. land I am
not a lawyer. I shall be governed in
the matter by the advice of Messrs.
Jackson, Mitchell and Buckman, our
attorneys in the case. But it is my
opinion that We will fight to a finish.
/ do not believe that bank guaranty
has been fatally hurt by this seeming
advarSo decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
FINED FOR FOOLING.
Germany Did Not Appreciate Progress
sivcness of American.

Berlin Friday. Dec. 3.-The gem
eral manager of a manufacturing
firm, an American, has been fined
$3.50 by the court at Rostok for hav-
ing sent an advertisement through the
mails heavily bordered with black as
though the communication were a
death notice.
The court held that such an adver-
tisement was a gross misdemeanor
and stated that the punishment would
have been more severe had the court
not taken into account the fact that
the accused was an American and had
brought with him to Germany the ad-
vertising customs of his country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
WOMAN FOUGHT ROBBER
Ffve-Year-OId Boy Helped Mother in
Unequal Battle.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-Mrs. c. c. Haisler
and her 5-year-old son, Charles. yester-
uay AFTERNOON fought robber in the
street near their house After both had
been knocked down the thug escaped
with a handbag containing jeweIry
valued at $3.50
Mrs. Haisler had taken the valuables
with her on a shopping trip, fearing
at home
The handbag contained:
Diamond ring, valued at $3.50; dia-
mond brooch. valued at s1S5; engage
ment ring, valued at $40; three gold
aings' g' valued at $45; gold watch and
chain, valued at $1OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
WORTH $4,000, 1000.
Mrs. Hartman Probably the Richest
Woman in the World.

New York, Dec. 24.-ESward H Har-
riman was really worth at the time of
his death over 5000, 900, 900, although a
recent appraisal of his estate placed its
value at s149 900, 900.
Since Mr.. Harriman's death his estate
has profited by rise in market values
and it is stated that the wealth of Mrs
Hartman may be conservatively esti-
mated at 1920, ,000. .000 which would make
her probably the richest woman in the
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
BRYAN CANCELS DATES.
He Is Too Ill to Meet His Speaking
Engagements.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 24.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan, who has been in this
city for several days as the guest of
his cousin, William S. Jennings, was
too ill tonight to deliver his sched-
uled address at the DuvaH theater
for the benefit of local hospital.
Mr.. Bryan is suffering from severe
cold. and is threatened with pneu-
monia. He has cancelled all future
dates and will remain here for several
days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
WIDOW ONLY A DAY.
Falls Through Trap Door and Is
Killed.

Carthage Mo-. Dec 24.-Mrs.
Charles Shipp. widow of the chief
of the fire department, was killed
by falling through trap door on the
second floor of an engine house.
Ships funeral occurred the day pre-
vious. Mrs. Shipp had gone to the de-
partment headquarters to collect her
husbands belongings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
AN INDIAN IS PARDONED
President Taft Extends Clemency to a
Federal Prisoner.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 24-The
fourth co-vict to be pardoned within a
week by President Taft is Charles
Fields, an Indian who was given his
liberty at the federal penitentiary
Thursday.
Fields was sentenced to serve eight
years for attempted criminal assault
Had he served his full term he would
not have been released until May IL,
1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
EGGS TAKE A DROP.
Are Yet Beyond the Reach of a Poor
Mans Purse

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Wholesale egg
merchants havo lowered the price of
eggs three .ents dozen. The drop
brought the value of fancy fresh eggs
to 331s cents dozen, with extra
choice offerings ranging up to SO cents
Eggs which retailed at 40 to "A
cents a dozen should be brought down
to 81 to Al cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
Deadlock Ia Broken.

Butler, Mo, Dec. 24.-C. c. Dickin-
son, a former state senator of Clinton,
Henry county, was nominated by the
Democratic convention OF the Sixth
district as a candidate to succeed the
late Congressman DeArmond early
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
Weather Indications,

Chicago. Dec. 24.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Unsettled and colder tonight with
snow In eastern portions; Saturday fair
with colder in east portions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24

But for the timely arrival of Gen
eral Mena it is quite possible that the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
PETERSBURG, 19 kwiet

PETERSBURG, 19. kwiet-
MIA Rokowania W sprawie
za}atwienia turecko = bu}gar-
skich wasni, kt6re wyros}y
ma pod}ozu og}oszenia Buf-
garyi kr6lewstem niezawi-
slem, przybieraja niepomysl-
ny przebieg. Zar6wno tn,
jak W Konstantynopolu
faktycznie W obecnym cza-
sic ME prowadzi sic ich da-
le]. Pan Poprikow, bu}garski
minister spraw zagranicz-
nych, kt6ry tn bawi Cd 5
marca, okazal gotowosc po-
wrotu dc Sufii, jezeli W ro-
kowaniach ME nastapi zwrot
ku lepszemu. Przypuszczaja q
tn, ze MONA oczekiwac ma
wet mobili>acyi armii bull:
garskiej, jezeli Turcya ME
zmieni swego stanowiska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Man. 19
kwietnia. :- Statystykai imi.
gracyjna wykazuje, re jesz-
cze nigdy tylu i tax poza-
danych Amerykan6w ME
przyemigrowafo do Kanady,
co tel wiosny. Codziennie
prawie przybywa po 200 imi-
grant6w, ME ]iczac przytem
dzieci. W 1utym przyby}o
5000, W mercu 1000 a W
pierwszej po}owie b. m.
juz 5000 ameryka1skich wy
chodzc6w. Najwiecej emigru-
j9 Amerykanie z North Da-
koty, z Michiganu, Mime
soty j Iowy, a potem ida
Stany Illinois S. Dakota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

KONSTANTYNOPOL, 1
kwietnia. - Wczoraj popo~
}udniu wybuchly W Adena
krwawe rozruchy miedzy mu
zu}manami, kt6re trwa1y
Gala noe. Wielka iczba
chrzescijan ma bye zabitych.
Pewne doniesienie podaje IL
czbe zabitych Arme6czyk6w
ma so, a liczby poburzonych
i spladrowanych dom6w ME
okresla blizej. Wiadomosc
O smierci dw6ch ameryka6
skich misyonar1y ME jest je'
szcze potwierdzona. Brvtyj-
ski wicekonsul odjecha} z
Mersiny do Adana. Podana
wczoraj wiadomosc . rozru-
chach W Mersinie by}a o ty-
le bledna, il zasz}y one W
Adana, miejscowosci odle-
glej 36 mil cd tamtej. Pier
wsze wiadomosci by1y pre-
sadzone, zgine1o bowiem tyl-
ko 10 Arme6czyk6w. Sly
chac, ze prawo wojenne
prokjamowano ma miejscu
rozruch6w i re z Beirutu
przysz{y posi]kl wojsko"
we.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

JERSEY CITY, N. j. An
toni Kosobudzki, zam, W
naszem miescie, skarzy Mil
lard Construction Company
o $4,000 odszkodowania.
Kosobudzki pracowa} u
wspomnianej kompanii,, "a
jetej przekopaniem nowego
po1aczenia kolei Irie. 2 go
wrzesnia zesz1ego roku, gdy
Kosobudzki wraz z wielu in
nymi by} zajety usuwaniem
kamieni rozsadzonych dyna-
mitem, nagle oderwa1 sic
wielki odlam skaly i ugodzi}
W p.oblizu pracujacego Koso-
budzkiego. Ma wo}anie 0 ra-
tuDek zbieg|i sic robotnicy j
podnie6li krwia zbroczonego
i z pogruchotana raka. W
szpitalu przyszed1 do zdro.
via, ale w}adzy W rece ME O.
dzyskat i do piracy Jest niez-
dolny. Obrc1ca jego jest ad.
wokat A. Simpson.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
WINNIPEG. Man.,

WINNIPEG, Man., 19
kwietnja. w miesiacu mar
Gu przyby}o 4,783 emigran-
t6wze Stan6w Zjednoczonych
do Kanady zachodniej. z 81
marca b.r. przyby}o og6lem
ze Stan6w Zjedn. 1909 emil
grant6w do Kanady. Sa wi.
doki, ze W obecnym czasie e.
migracya ia znacznie wzros-
,,ie. Bruce Walker, komisarz
emigracyjny we Winnipeg, O.
blicza majatt k emigrant6w
ma $70,Ou0,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22


BUFFALO, N. Y Dnia
% lut lego biezacego roku'.,
spe}niono tn W nocy straszne
morderstwo W okolicy Carol
ulicy.
Oto niejjakego ia
na Ducha pozganos nozami
do tego stop'lia, ze ten W
pare godzin p6zniej umarl "
szpitalu.
Znnarly liczyl lat 20 i "a
mieszkiwa} dom przy ulicy
Perry pm, 595. Wieczorem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
PARYZ, 19 kwietnia.

PAM Bartl es z Nowego
Yorku zosta}a tn przez trzech
mezczyzn napadnieta i OBJ
rabowana. Rabusie korzysta-
jac z tego, ze pani Bartles z
powodu zamierz)nego wyjaz'
du do Ameryki wystawi}a
swe umeblowanie ma spree
daz, przyszli do jej mieszka
MIA pod pozorem zakupienia
mebli tax ia obi|i wraz re
s}uzba, ze omal ducha ME wy
zionela, poczem skradli pie
niadze rzeczy wartoscioWe
ma sumo 2 tysiecy dola-
row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
KONSTANTYNOPOL. 19

KONSTANTYNOPOL IS
kwietnia. Komitet .ulem6w
| (duchownych ,mu zu1ma6.
Iskich) wyda1 manifest de
klaracya, re obecny ruch W
Turcyi wcale ME jest wy.
mierzony przeciw rzadowi
konstytucyjnemu, co wiel-
kim naciskiem podniesio
no.
Nowy minister, wiceadmi-
raj Adjiemin pasza, juz po-
dobno zrezygnowa} sobie z je-
20 nominacyi. Ustapi} row
niez przewodniczacy rady
pa6stwa a szef policyi i in
nj urzednicy, kt6rzy utrzy-
mywali kontrakt z komitetem
mlodotureckim albo zrezy-
gnowali albo uezli.
Wczorajsza uroczystosc Sc
lamliku przemieni1a sic W
jedna wiolka owacye ola
su}tana, ktory przy tel spo-
sobnosci pow,6rzy} swoje
gwarancye utrzymania kon-
stytucyi. W miescie zapano.
wa1y znowu nor maine stosun
XII. Jedynie niekt6rzy chrze-
Scija6scy kupcy trzymaja
swe sklepy zamkniete, gdyz
jeszcze oczekuja nadzwyczaj
nych wypadk6w W Saloni-
kach, i Monastyrze.
Nowy wielki wezyr, Tew-
fix pasza udzieli1 interwiewu
reprezentantowi i klasy 'Zje-
dnoczonej, kt6ry m6wi, ze
wielki wezyr jest dobrej
mysli i ME przywiazuje ia
dnej wagi do obecnie die
jacych sic gwa}townych wy
padk6w. Niema on takze wiel
kiej obawy przed wojskiem
re Salonik, kt6re tn przyjez-
dza. W armii dale sic zau-
wazyc coraz surowsza kar-
nose, wa1esajacych sic samo-
tnie zo}nierzy zabieraja pa.
trole. Wsr6d zo}nierzy panu-
je jeszcze uprzedzenie do
m1odoturk6w, objawiajace sic
W. ten spos6b, re mordujja
kazdego oficera, kt6ry tylko
nalezaf do komitetu m}odo-
;ureckiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
uda} sic do salunu Fr. Zu-
kowskiego przy Seneca ulicy.

udal sic do salunu Fr. Zu
kowskiego przy Seneca ulicy
wraz z trzema swy1ni przy'
jaci6lmj. Okofo godziny lie,
wyszli wszysc:y salunu. Me
|wysz}o jednak minut die.
sjec, gdy Ouch chwiejnym
krokiem wr6ci1 napowr6t dc
salunu, lecz juz blady rama
mi okryty. Ambulans zabra]
go do szpitala, gdzie wyzio-
mai ducha. Me m6g} nawet-
pred smiercia uczynic zezna.
MIA, W jaki spos6b zaszed} 6w
|fatalny wypadek.
W6wczas to aresztowano
3 ch m}odzie6c6w a to 19
letniego Stanislawa Ko1odzie-
ia z pm. 848 przy Smith u.
.|icy, 81 letnjego J6zefa Brat
he pn. SO Roseville utica j
311letniego Stefana Bolka z
pm. 721 Smith utica. Wszy-
scy trzej dotychczas przeby~
wall W kozje i dopiero W
tych dniach Stanis}aw Kolc-
dziej przyznat sic do why
lecz tylko do napadu W druss :
GIN stopniu. Dwaj inni wszy-
stkiemu zaprzeczaja.
Ko1odziej bedzie zawyro-
.kowany W przysz}ym tygo-
dniu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

MERSINA, 49, kwietnia.
-. Donosza, ze muzu}manie
W dalszym ciagu n1orduja
chrzescija6skich Armehczy-
k6 i re wojska So wobec
tego bezradne, zreszta ME-
kt6rzy zo}nierze pomagaja W
pladrowaniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

Aresztowano dw6ch bra
ci 1Oi Il letniego Antonio
20 i Stanis}awa Kruczbor.
skicb, 666 Forest ul. Obiecu-
iacy ci m}odzienlaszkowie
maia juz ma sumieniu kilka
smia1ych kradziezy z Wanna
lien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

MADRYT, 19 kwietnia.
Minister finans6w przedfozy1
Izbie pos}6w projekt cz tero-
procentowej pozyczki ma 200
milion6w dolar6w. Pieniadze
te maja bye obr6cone ma ro-
boty publiczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
ST. ETIENNE, Francya

ST. ETIENNE, Francya,
10 kwiet1lia. Ma kongresie So
cya1istycznym, kt6ry tn juz
dobiega konca, zywio}y skraj.
nie]sze wzie}y gore mad u
miarkowahszymi. Przyw6dca
Jaures, przedstawiciel tego
drugiego kierunku, musia}
ustapic na drugi plan pred
goretszym socyalista, Cues
dem kt6ry uwaza "a absurd
mozliwosc zwalczania kapi-
tali7mu <rodkami legalnymi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
MADRYT, 19 kwietnia.

MADRYT, 19 kwietnia.
Gszety tutejsze ME przywiazu
ia zbytniej wegi 10 faktu wy
gasniecia 4 artykulu trakta-
tu paryskiego, na mocy kt6-
rego Hiszpania mia}a r6wne
prawa handlowe 20 Stanamj
Zjednoczonymi ma Filipi.
mach. .Wskazuja one ma to-
re artyku} ten niezapewniaf
prawie zadnych praktycz'
nych korzysci Hiszpanii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

HALIFAX, N. S., 19
kwietnia. Imigracya z Euro
py do Kanady jest tel wio~
sny wieksza. anizeli W in
nych ]atacb. Przybysze pre-
waznie umieja wszyscy po
angielsku i osied]aja sic ma
p6inocnym zachodzie celem
uprawy roll. Parowiec EN-
press of Britain" przywi6z]
1550a parowiec ,,Tunisian''
1900 imigrant6w z Liverpool
lu. Przyby}o 10 tychczas Q
jedna trzecia Geese wiecej
wychodzc6w europ ejskich, a
nizeli W tym samym czasie
roku ubieg}ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

lime depesze zagraniczn e
oznaimiaja, ze cd srody wie-
czora miasto Adana stoi W
p}omieniach a na ulicach cd
bywa sic straszna rzez.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
PARYZ, 19 kwietnia.

PARYZ, 19 kwietnia. -
Kr6l Edward, kt6ry tn przy-
by] incognito z Biarritz,
mia} d}uzsza rozmowe PEE
zydentem Clemenceau. Oma-
wiano sytuacye polityczna W
Europe wypadki W Tur-
cyl. Popo}udniu kr6l odje-
chaf do Bourget, gdzie sic
spotka} z kr6lowa Aleksan'
dra i jej towarzystwem po-
dr6zy. Stamtad odjechali
kr6lestwo do Genuy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

CHICAGO, Ill. Zaczadzila
sic gazem, W domu nr. 1887
Lawndale ave. znaleziono poll
ska dzieWczyne, Marye Bfaz-
k6wne, majaca lat 18, bez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

a natomiast jest zwolennik,.
rewolucyi. Zaleca on nadto
usi)nie antimilitarna agita-
eye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

BUFFALO, N. Y Pred
tutejszym sedzia stawa} dnia
wczorajszego Is )e!ni chlopak
Roman Sankowski, oskarzo-
ny o dokonanie morderstWa
ma so letniej kobiecie a nto-
ninie Pierog ma dniu 2l mars.
ca W Niagara Falls. Chic
pax przyzna} sic do why j
otwarcie oswiadczyi, ze to
on zamordowa1 Pierogo wa.
Sad w}asnie chcia1 uznac
winnym Wojciecha Patyka,
gdy okrutne zeznanie wyszlo
2 ust chlopca. Wszyscy onie,'
mieli, kt6zby bowiem przy-
paszczal, ze TAXI ma}y chop
czyna jest zbrodniarzem.
! R6wnocze6nie ch1opczyna
zezna}, ze razem 2 niejakim
J. Fetnerem z N. Tonawan-
da chcia1 obrabowac dom
Pierog6w. a poniewaz nade-
sz1a Pierogowa stara1a i'm
przeszkodzic przeto jeden
porwa} "a n6z, a drugi "a SIZE
kiere i zabjli. kobiete ma
miejscu. Wobec tego Patyka
uwolniono, a zbrodniarza
malego zapakowano "a kraty.
.Kompanion jego godny jnz.
dol koze. Obaj oddani beda
sadowi elkoprzy sieg}ych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

LORAIN, y. = Ma zada
ME miejskiego wydzia}u zdro-
via aresztowano tn dw6ch
lekarzy "a nieprzestrzeganie
prawa. Wezwani oni byli do
chorego dziecka Stanjs}awa
Bober, kt6ry umarl ma dy-
fterye. Me zawiadomi]i wy
dzia}u zdrowia o rodzaju cho-
roby 1Aresztawani SO lekarze
Brown i GIRLS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,. -
Przez miasto nasze przeci9.
gne}a straszna burza, a ra'
czej cyklon, pozf stawiajac "a
soba straszne zniszczenie, i
gdyby ME ulewny deszcz po'
iaczony z cyklonem, skutki te.
goz byfyby o wie]e straszniej-
see. Nowo budujacy sic poi,
ski kosci6f znacznie zosta|
uszkodzony, dzwonrica obok
kosci6fa tel ru ne}a ma zie-
mie, budynek " kt6rym. .znaj-
dowa}a sic pompa, dostarcza
aca wody miastu, zcsta} cze-
.sciowo zniszczony, a wallace
sic 6ciany, przysypa}y ma.
szynerye kaleczac jednego
rokotnika. Dopokad maszy
nerye ME zostana z gruz6w
oczyszczone, miasto bedzie
cd woody odciete dach ma al.
ryskiej szkole zostal czescio-
~o zerwany, okna wystawo-
we, " g}ownej cze6ci miasta
zosta}y powybijane; ma razie
blizszych szczeg6}6w trudno
jest sic dowiedziec, poniewaz
komunjkacya telefaniczna
jest tez sparali7owana, jedna-
kowaz straty beda znaczne.