davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
AIRSHIPS ARE
BURNED

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The
Kimball aeroplane plant at Nor
ris Park was destroyed by fire
carly today Several flying ma
chimes were burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
CHICAGO, Dec. At was

CHICAGO, Dec. At was
announced this afternoon
that the FL railroads with
terminals in Chicago have
decided to maintain their
stand in refusing to grant the
demand of their employees
for a 10 per cent wage in
crease. If the roads refuse
Ito compromise, it is believed
the strong pro-strike feeling
that is prevalent here will re-
suit in the greatest industrial
strike in American history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. A.
Vice President Burt of the
Switchmen's union and other Of
ficials here deny that the strike
in the northwest has been broken,
and they deny that the strikers
are seeking a settlement. They
say that the switchmen have the
promise of help from the Ameri-
man Federation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
Another Ship Goes Down.

BOULAGNE, France, Dec. A.
The death list resulting from the
storms that have swept the Eng
ish and French coast for the last
week is believed to have been
swelled today when an unknown
ship foundered in the English
channel. Her crew of twelve men
are thought to have been drown
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
FOR
ARBITRATION
Z FAILS
NOW EXPECT TO
FIGHT THINGS OUT WITH
RAILROADS TO FINISH
FEDERATION OF LABOR
PROMISES HELP.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 4.
the announcement
last night, that there would be no
arbitration of the switchmen' S
strike, it is believed here that the
dispute will be fought to a finish.
With the prospect of a pro-
longed struggle, merchants and
manufacturers are preparing to
meeting the situation. Suffering
is threatened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
NO FIGHT IN
UTAH SAYS
GOVERNOR
(By United Press Leased Wire.

SALT LAKE CITY. Uath, Dec.
fl am sworn to uphold the
law, and l will do it. There will
be no prizefight in Utah. That
ought to be sufficient"
This statement from Governor
Spry today delivered a setback to
the local syndicate which received
q telegram from TEX" Rickard
saying the Jeffries-Johnson bat
tie would be held here July 4,
1910,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
A CHRISTMAS RECIEIPE
Once tried youn use no other.

To loving thought of those you would remember, add
thoughts of those who with thoughts
personal comfort in gift choosing
On morning (for best -esus select morning prior to
December 10) take these several thoughts
ping district and there mix with displays of beautiful things
stir with love and due choice be
made with pleasant words yor with
that have enjoyed Christmas shopping
Like fruit cake-Chrsmas shopping is best done
least three weeks before the day of serving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

VDy UHIItU TFeSS IeaSeU Wire.
BRIDGEPORT, o., Dec. A.
A call for troops to take charge
Of the strike situation at the
Aetna Standard Steel mill was
made today, following the crisis
resulting from the wife of a
strike-breaker being struck by a
brick hurled at her husband.
The situation is critical, and
several persons already have
been wounded in the rioting in
which shots have been fired.
The company is rushing strike
breakers here and more trouble is
feared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
GALL TROOPS
TO QUELL
RIOT
WIFE OF STRIKE-BREAKE
AT STEEL PLANT is HIT BY
BRICK AND CRISIS PRECIP-
ITATED - SEVERAL ARE
(BULLE'TIN.)

IBUIEEIIN.D
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BRIDGEPORT, o., Dec. A.
Fifteen hundred soldiers, with
Brigadier General Speaks in COM
mand, will arrive here tonight to
assume control of the strike sit.
uation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 4.
Zelaya is game, at
least, If not discreet. Refusing
to give any official recognition
to the note of Secretary Knox, he
has shipped bunch of emissar-
les to this city to try to have the
Knox ultimatum withdrawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-04
TROOP SHIP
STILL IN MUD


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WILMINGTON, Dec. 4.-The
troopship Prairie and TOE mar
ines and Rear Admiral Kimball,
bound for Central American wa
ters, is still fast in the mud of
the Delaware river here today.
Arrangements are being made
to attempt to release her late to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
CAPTAIN BALDWIN PLEASED

Creditlng the reports that Commander Pearv
reached the North Pole. we'll as DR. Cooks dis
covery. Captain Evelyn Briggs Baldwin. tile Arctic
explorer said last night that the observations anI
measurements OF each should furnish mutual cor
rObOrati0n and thereby somewhat divide the
honOrs OF discovery.
. Il just felt I'm my bones to-day said CAPTAIN
Baldwin. that important news coming from
PeaTy. and l hestated about taking a short trim
out OF town. l knew it about time that we
should hear from him and as I have had high
hopes of his I not surprised when
scarcely had / got out OF the city heard news
boys shouting the news OF Peary's discovery
And believe the reports OF Peary's success 10
he thoroughly reliable Every report about his
explorations in the past has proved true and his
long experience makes his observations never
questioned believe Dr. cook from the fact that
he fully realized that observations must necessarily
be accurate I'm order 10 avoid the stigma that vould
attach to his name IN case anything inaccurate
should be discovered
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

reached Denmark last week, might be found IN
the vicinity and Harry whitney, OF Connecticut
who went north on Peary's steamer to hunt
musk oxen for year. was 20 be picked up.
PEARY ON SPECIAL DUTY.
Commander Peary was detached from regular
duty with the Navy Department July ., 1903
and assigned To special duty with the Coast
and Geodctc Survey. His explorations IN the
Arctic regions before that date had been con-
Quoted under technical leaves of absence from
the Navy Department. This status was salts
factory neither to Commander Peary nor to
his associates in the naval corps Of civil en-
gineers. and it believed that he could
prosecute his scientific Investigations with a
freer hand If he were attached TO one Of the
governments scientific bureaus and relieved
from the tedious form Of naval reports at set
intervals which had embarrassed him in the
past.
The equipment OF the Roosevelt cost $1,000
and before starting all except 5000 was raised.
The boat had been carefully fitted over. On
board besides quantity OF trinkets with which
90 coDciliate the natives were 6,O00 pounds of
-four, 1000 pounds of coffee. 500 pounds of tea,
10000 pounds of sugar, 100 cases of kerosene
oil. about 800 gallons; 1000 pounds of
bacon. 400 cases OF biscuits, or 10000 pounds:
100 cases of condensed milk, 50 cases of roast
beef hash, 10000 pounds of pemmican 5000
pounds of dried fish and LOCO pounds of smok-
ing tobacco II was figured that game and fish
could be obtained i'm the Arctic regions. Some
500 hooks and magazines were also furnished
the crew. which consisted of about twenty men.
Commander Peary said on the day which
he sailed that his party would be made up
follows:
Captain Bartlett, Of Newfoundland, master;
George A Wardwell. of Bucksport, Me, chief
engineer; Charles Percy. steward Matthew
Henson. negro cook: Or. J. W. Kinsell. of
New Remington. Penn, surgeon; Professor D.
p. Mcmillan, of Maine. first assistant TO tha
commander, and George Borup a scientist
The crew Of the Roosevelt consists of Banks
Scott, second engineer; John Connors, John
Burns, Dennis Murphy. John Cody, Matt Ryan,
Patrick Joyce and John Wiseman, every one
familiar with the Arctic seas
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
GOOD NEWS" SAYS COOK
Continued from first page.

last time I him was at Smiths Sound,
from which place I understand. he started in
September last. If he reached the pole it must
have been during the winter He had already
suffered from the difficulties of the ice on
North Robinson's Sound on previous e1pedi-
tions. I myself know something of the In
conveniences Of that district.
"The method Of advancing adopted by Peary
is entirely different from that Of DIR. Cook. /
perfectly ready to believe his assertions but
should like TO hear some details. It is remark
able that the news should arrive within few
days Of DR. Cooks startling announcement If
Peary arrived at the pole he must have got
there a year after Cook I will not say more
now, but will wait for further Developments
DIR. Cook was seated at a dinner, surrounded
by explorers and correspondents, in the glded
ballroom of the Tivoli Casino Around his neck
was hung a garland of pink roses. according to
the Scandinavian method of honoring heroes,
which the explorer wore blushingly and with
visible embarrassment. Several speeches ac-
claiming him had been given, and repeated
toasts to him had been drunk with clamorous
cheers.
Amid this scene whisper went around that
Peary had planted the Stars and Stripes at
the pole. Cook was perfectly cool and unmoved.
He made striking speech, I'm which he paid
high tribute TO the work of Sverdrup, who sat
near, to whose discoveries he largely owed his
success; to John r. Bradley who had financed
the expedition TO THE intelligence, endur-
and faithfuness'' of the Esquirueaus who
had assisted in the preparations and who
had accompanied him The whole story of the
expedition, he said, had not come out and
would not come out for some time; nor would
It come in tnstallments but only when COM
pleted.
DIR. Cook did not permit the whispers which
came 10 his ear of Peary's success to move
him In the least. When he had finished he was
surrounded by correspondents, who looked for
some sign of emotion. but the explorer said,
smilngly, "I am glad
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
SCHLEY LAUDS PERRY.
Says North Pole Is Noe l.. S. Pos
seSsiOn-MO Doctrine 4pplieS.
IBy Teiegraph to The Tribune. ]


Lake George, n. Y, Sept 81 as fully de-
lighted with the news that Commander Peary has
been successful as 1 was when word received
from Dr. Cook" said Admiral Schley, when seen
tonight at the Sycamore Hotel He will share the
great honor with DR.. Cook. for although the latter
was the first be successful I'm the quest that has
lured hundreds to the frozen north. Commander
Peary comes in for equal honOrs. his feat is
the less wonderful than that of DIR. Cook.
There Is no question in my mind to the vc-
racity of Commander Pcary's statement, as
know him to be man OF the highest integrity
and he also probably has ample records and proofs
30 back up his contention that he has reached the
point Of highest latitude. The announcement that
skepticism that is manifest in certain quarters as
10 the ability Of any human being 10 penetrate
10 the pole The records of the should be
thoroughly convincing.
This country has much to be proud OF because
Of tho fact that two of its representatives have
brought such n great honor home here. II is
wonderful triumph for American deterndnatlon, grit
and plysical endurance
''Dr Cook was fully aware Of Pearys intentions
he listened 70 his lectures for a couple of years.
He krew that Peary meant TO travel with dogs
and only few Esauimaus in his dash for the pole
and he saw thai Peary would be able 10 start
north until the summer Of 1908 because Of lack Of
money.
the dogs before mentioned he took big advan-
tage AT the same time"
Or. Stebbins said he Of the opinion that DR.
Cook spent several months last winter in cave
that probably not than hundred miles
from Etah. Greenland. and that he did so because
lie preferred not to face 10 face with Com
mander Peary AT that point
at Etah DR. Cook could have found good food
baths. beds, clean clothes and company" said
DIR. Stebbins. This after he had discovered
the pole. according to his story. Ny idea is tbat
Cook, who living with two Esqumaus. prob
ably on blubber and soap. went to Etah after he
knew that Peary had started his spurt Harry
Whitney was at Etah. Maybe Cook didn't saw 10
Whitney, after they had passed the time OF night
4 discovered the pole while back [ hone Ia
didn't but I'm harassed by doubts 4 msn
would feel certain impulse To mention it under
the circumstances. and, after tho second Gun OF
tea, If not before. Cook would Just naturally let fall
a bomb like that To show his appreciation Then
according To the data have, Cook hked toward
Denmark soon afteTward. .
When Peary reaches Etah and Harry Whitney
and before taking any tea at all SAYS 4 nailed the
stars and Stripes 10 tho North Pole whitney
isht going 10 put on The soft pedal when he telis
inn thai Co"k beat him by ittic wear 7 6Sure
That "a lutney told this Pear, about Eve Ssvs
ago also think that Peary has not been se,jsntsS
sage" ' 'i~ "i@5-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

42-inch heavy Crepe de Chimes, in light
and dark colors. in bright and dull finish;
white, ivory and black included; $3.50
yard.
42-inch Rayette Cachemire de Sole, an
entirely new French make, with small
round cord running lengthwise of the
goods, and is fully as souple as the plain
weaves, in colors, SIS a yard.
42-inch French-made spaced Diagonal
Cachemire de Sole in colors, $S a yard.
42-inch French-made Wolfe Merveilleux
"a silk of stimrnery and diaphanouS
texture; the latest and most beautiful
weave, possessing the draping possibiii-
ties of voile with the present desirable
dull satin finish. IN light and medium
colors, $3.50 yard.
42-inch Frcnch-made Marquisettes. in
thirty-four medium and dark colorings,
SI.5O a yard.
36-inch dull-fnished Crepe Meteors, in
thirty-two new aud staple street and
evening colorings, SO yard.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
ElzhtCs

Lot No. Irish Point Curtains, In a
large range Of styles; Renaissance, Marie
Antoinettc and in all-over designs, mount
cd on nice quality of Bobbinct; splendid
edge; 31z yards long, at $685. a pair.
Lot No. S-Irish Point Curtains. in a
large variety Of patterns, IN different
periods, at $3.50 a pair.
Lot No. s-Fine Irish Point Curtains,
$3.50 a pair.
Lot No. IO-Nottingham Lace Cur
tains at SIPS, $1.5O and s1.5S a pair.
Lot No. 11-Irish Point Bonne Femms
Curtains at S7.25 each.
Lot No. 12-Tambour Muslin Curtains
at 81 and SI.25 a pair.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Boston, Sept. 6.-John Ritchie. jr., a well known
scientist for twenty-three years the official IN
charge of the collection and distribution OF asro-
nomical news for the United States now a MEM
Der Of the Boston Health Commission said to-
night of Commander Peary's discovery:
Commander Peary's word has never been dis
puted. and if he says he has found the pole It is
so. AS TO the relative mevlts of the claims of Dr.
Cook and Commander Peary, there is no use spec-
ulating 1t is scientific matter 10 he settled when
the evidence is submitted"
Professor + G. Pickering, the Harvard observa-
tory astronomer. said tonight:
"The announcement from Commander. Pearv fol
lowing the amazing information that DR. Cook hs 4
succeeded in reaching the goal so many have stryen
for in the past years will no doubt startle the
scientific world and will prove that the real dts
covery Of the location OF the pole was uot so df1-
cult 10 accomplish when one knows just how TO go
about it. Commander Peary has made a number OF
trips. and consequently benefited by his PAST ex
periences Other explorers naturally were enabled
10 work the information given to the world AZ
large through the various books published by him
Professor Percival Lowell, ths astronomer said
Il have always been a stanch adnirer of Com
mander Peary, and. in my opinion. he has done
wonderful things among the fee and snow OF the
Arctic circle. He no doubt knows more about the
North than any other living man. However. as
far now know. DR.. Cook IS the one who will
be accorded the crown
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Lot No. l-Consists of Lacet Arabe,
Renaissance, Marie Antoinette and Cluny
Curtains. in large variety of styles; all
mounted on the very best quality OF
Cable Bobbinet. 1915 pair.
Lot No. 2-Consists of Renaissance,
Lacet Arabe, Marie Antoinette and Cluny
Curtains at S4.25 pair.
Lot No. 3-Rcnaissance Lacet Arabe
and Cluny Curtains at S5.75 a pair.
Lot No. 4-Renaisssnce and Lacet
Arabe Curtains. in a variety OF patterns,
at $3.50 pair.
Lot No. 5-This lot consists of fine
1acet Arabe Curtains at $3.50 a pair.
Lot No. 6-Lacet Arabc Curtains, in
handsome designs, for any room. at
$12.5o a pair.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Chicago Sept. s-"When Commander Pesr-
makes a fuller statement it will contain internal
evidence which the validity Of hts claim that the
North Pole has been found can be determined
said Professor T. c. Chamberlain, head of ths de-
partment of geology of the University Of Chicago
when informed to-day of the reported achievement
of Commander Peary. After that" added Pro-
fessor Chamberlain, will come critical scrutiny
Of his observations and other data presented,
which viii give basis for final decision in the
matter"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

French-nad- Cachennire de Sole, in the
plain weave, are shown IN twenty of the
newest eolorings; AZ in. wide. So yard
f2-inch domestic-nade Cachenlire de
Sole, in complete and correct Color-Iine
black included-as the exceptional price
of So yard
42-inch entirely new French-made
Mousseline Gouffre. in all evening color
ings, S1.5O a yard
42-inch Crepe Astrakhau-a new crinkiy
weave OF crepe de Chine-s2.5O yard
French and American-nade A1I-si1k
Wide-wale Serges and Disgonsls. for
tailored suits The imported ones are
woven of various colored threads. giving
the rough Scotch mixed cloth effects:
some have the extreme chevron weaves.
Six styles-each in six % eight Of the
newest eolorings, q 70 81 in. wide. S3
a yard.
There are two styles of weave in
domestic, also in the correct Fall color
ings, q in. wide. $1.5O and So yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
SCIENTISTS OPINIONS.
Father Charroppin Regards DR..
Cook as Real Discorerer.

St Louis. Sept. s.-"I consider DR. Cook the real
discoyerer. of the North Pole said Father Charles
NJ. Charroppin, s. J.. professor of astronomy at
81. Louis University. when informed OF Commando
Peary's message.
Commander Peary deserves credit for hts work
and hsrdships, bur DR. Cooks records have made
me 4 believer in him. Father Charroppin con
tinued. Even If Or. Cook missed the pole by
few miles by Inaccurate readings. consider him
the real disccverer'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
THE START FOR POLE
CAUSES OF SUCCESS.
Commanders Triumph Due to Care
fail Plans for Trip.

alJnles. unforeseen circumstances intervene
within the next year. . hope 20 plant the
Stars sn6 Stripes az the pole"
Pesry's last words before leaving New
York for the north on July 6. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
The First of the
New FALL SILKS
Are Displayed

ILKS EVERY DRESS PURPOSE ready RIGHT
~ but perhaps the striking presented by the handsome
Silks FOR
widths have been made for DOUBLE WIDTHS
grades well Is the qualities
The silks interesting color-anges sasfying-both
dressmaker will gatihed
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Canton, Mass. Sept. 6-Professor H. Helm CLAW
ton. for many years director of the Blue Hill OBJ
servatOry and an authority air currents and
meteorological conditions, said: 'The two remark
abel commemorative of DR.. Cook and Of
Commander Peary-coming at such a close interval
please me greatly l believe it will mean a great
incentive to polar research. / have no doubt that
Peary has found the polar axis, and did not doubt
the claims of Dr. Cook
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23

ZABIKOWO pod Poznanlem:
w MILDLY ~jeszcze wieku zmar1s
,utaj iona aptekarza Erdm ,nna.
Niebos.czka umy{a sobie reke "
wo1zie, W kt6rej znsjdowa}o sig
cokolwlek sublimatu, prsycsem Die
:zwaza}a ma ma}a ranke " rece. Re-
.ka napuch}a pc umyciu. Leksrze
przywotanl stwierds,li z~atrueie
krwi. Me mogli jej uratowad. Pa.
nj Erdmann zmar1a wsr6d okrop>
nych bolesc;.
GNlEZNO. Process (Eech). "a
obrase inspektora SIX 6lnego POI
wiatowego p. Krugera Z Cinema
skasa& sad }awpicsy redaktora r:
Konieoznego ma $50 marek grzY
why | koszta. Zastepca prokuratora
wni6st o miesiac ~Hlesieuia. Obrszy
dopstrzono sis y .uumer*e 2oa (Le-
cha), " kt6rym 5y@a mawa 0 pre-
trzymywaniu >ds'ecl.po,a ~lekc5ami
ma zabawach, kt6re to :postspowa~
ME napietno wal ., Lech" gniez MEN
ski jako podstepny spos6b germa-
dzleci pol.kich. ]
sZTUTO NO. Maszynist. Fry
Fentross chcIaf przymoco-
wac lodi do parowca. Lodi pre-.
wrtciia sic a F. utonaf v nurtach'
wis}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23
Pa EqiaWq@h kanSaSkieh

|pszenica wyda}a tego roku %niejednym po 20 do 25 buszli
2 akra. To znaczy, 10 ci, co zesz}ego roku: tutaj pokupili
role pc - do Is dol. "a akier, j ia zorai j obsiali,. maja
pszenica p}aci blisko pc 1 dol. "a buszel. Otto sekret, ola
czego. Kansascy farmerzy sic rychlosbogaca, i jezdza au-
tomobilami. Przyjedzcie, a Was przekonamy, ze kazdy z
Was mo1e tc eamo dokaza6. "a Is dol. "a akier, .dosta,
niecle u mas, 6iczny, rowny grunt, prery, gotowy pod
plug. Nam tel pola JUL cze6cia zaorane, obsiane ozimi-
ma Take gotowe fanny z budynkami po* 20 dol: "a akier.
Many piekny, murowany ko6ci61 za"8 tysiecy DOL codo-
piero po6wiecony. 3 koleje przerzynaia nasza okolice. Ex-
kursye do Colby, Kansas prawie ma .w%s1ystkich kolejach,
diva razy " miesiac. Pc blizsze informacye, lolskie opisy,
I'd. piszcie do Waszego rodaka: ..
q. I. IDZIOREK, Pres. e Mgr.
Polonia Colonization Comp.
= COLBY, Thomas Co. KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23

LUBICZ pod Toruniem Ma ee-
gisln, tutejssei samiersal p,vien
robothik zapobiedz przewrdcen,u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23

sig w6zka telaznego, tax zwanej
lork,, ktdremi zwoza CLING : ko-
PALM do cegielni. Tyuczasem lor
HI nietylko cd .upadku wstrzymac
ole zdo}a{, axe sam : mig razem
spad} z nasYpu j na miejscu Sml ME ]
ponj6s}. Osierocit lone, kt6ra pier
ws.ego swego meta kilka lat temu
" podobny .spos6b p~ostrada4a* .
~RASTEMBORK Skutklem VIA.
snej nieostrdsnesci postrada1oby 0
ma8y WHO'S zYcie trzech m}odych
ludz,. Napalili oni " piecu, zank K
nell klape i po}ozyli sic spae. Rano
z~nslesiono lch bez prsytomroscl "
{6&kach, Dwdoh przyszlo do slebie,
trzcciego choregc %dmiertelnie cd
wieziono do l~azaretu. Stafo sie t.
" doma kupca Nietscha. &.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23
, s- =
ZE SLASKA:.

WROCkAW. Us b. m. obcho-
d1ono tr trzydniowem naboteh4
stwem 50 roczn,ce za}ozenia domu
pod wezwan;em Dobrego .Pasterza,
w tYm zaktadsle opiekuja sie "a
konnice moral:ie podupad{emi oso'
bami plci 4ehskiej raz takiemi
dziecmi.
GL1W1CE N,eszoze6liwv wYpa.
dek zda1zY} sig W :lomu g6rnika
Fierli. w czasie nieobecno6ci ro-
dzic6w troje dzleci: weazlo do du.
lei skrsyni. Naraz spad}o wieko
tax ze zamek sic zatrzasna} i dzlecl
W skrzyni sic udusi{y. Redzice "a
stall pa powroeie wssystkie troje
niezywe " skrzynl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23
z POP

wARszAWA. W dzielnicy 5y
dowsklej pane wa}o wjelkie wzbu~
rzenie, kt6rego powodem by}o zaj-
scie rodslnne, istotnie niezwyk&e.
Bogaty kupiec z ulicY Granicznej
" Warszawie, Kahan, posiada} oj~
ca nedzarza, kt6remu stale odma-
vial pomocy. Starry Chain Bahan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23

GDANSK " Emaus dina a..
b. m. pok&6cili SIG handlarze bra~
Ola Artur / Brunon schmidt 2 han
dlsrze,n Grablowsk,m, cz}owiekiem
gwaltownym. kt6rego tax sponie.
wieral,, he jeszoze tego samepo
dnia umar}. Aresxtowano ich4
- 32-letni klusarz Robert Hemp
fer w~ystrzeli} NJ ullcy W ponie
dsia}ek rano try razy z rewolwe.
, RI do 4ony~swej ran,ac j. clezko.
Nastepn,e w~ystrzeli{ do sieb;e "
skroh I zmar{ " drodze do domu
ohorych, Maltonkow,e cd kilku
dri ME miesskali wsp6lnie re soba.
:Prsyczyn& usi}owanego morder-
silva ! samobdistwa by}a wiec ME"
zgoda " .maftenstwie.