davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
IN THE POLICE COURT.

It was "flosters' day at the police
court yesterday and the majority of those
coming before Judge Bowman eagerly
accepted tickets over the Wilbur Wright
route.
William and Maggie Mcdonald showed
some hesitancy about accepting the offer
to take a ride. however, until they were
dead sure il had no joker attached VII
lie and Maggie. the other day, couldn't
resist the temptation of trading off an
other mans crocksTy and dishes for the
means Of obtaining morphine: Although
caught in the act of disposing Of the
stolen articles. in their bashfulness they
hesitated to acu1it before the crowded
court room that they had been guilty
of a theft. When 1T was suggested to
them that II they would plead guilty and
promise to leave the city. IL took them
some time to make up their minds 70
take the chance. but they finally did.
They we're supposed to be on their jour
uey last night
y. Gaffney could only remember hav-
ing had three drinks. and then II was the
sleep of oblivion until he woke ID II
| the Jail TT three drinks could make Z
I It was his first offense, he was dis
charged.
Although it had been shown that AZ
neS McAnGrew had taken down quar-
/ antins flag without authority OF IN.
! health Officers. vet Judge Bowman. in z
l decision Yesterday. stated that the evi
/ dence failed to indicate that the &C
! had been committed with any intent Z
violate the law. but rather that IL hat
been done under the belief that she wa
J permitted to do It, and a decision o.
I not guilty was returned. Miss Mean
l drews was charged with violation o
| the quarantine ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
JUDGE ZANE GIVES PERSONAL
"REMINISCENCES OF LINCOLN

eeived in Springfield told OF the meet
ing Of the delegates and their pTepara-
ton to ballot On the first ballot Lin
coin was second IN the race ana on the
second ballot he showed great gains In
company with Nh Lincoln, We left ms
office and went TO the room of the edl-
tor Of the Illinois State Journal A few
minutes later the editor Of the paper,
Mr.. Lineoln's law partner and myself
went TO the telegraph office When we
entered the news of Mr.. LiDcolns nom
ination was just being received BY the
operator. When the operator finished he
gave the dispatch over to the editor, who
rushed out without saying a word 10 US
| asked the operator what the message
contained.
Lincoln is nominated with hands down
on the third ballot. was his answer
We went back to the newspaper OF
flee. Lincoln and crowd OF his ad-
mirers were there. The editor started TO
say something about cheering. but lost
his wording. and I jumped up on chair
and yelled:
:. Three cheers for the next president
Of the United Statesl'
They were given with a VIII. as every
body in the room knew who was meant
Lincoln was the coolest man IN the room
Quietly he took the dispatch from the
editor read It over and, turning to the
gentlemen present. he said:
go Gentlemen. 7 thank you: but I knew
this would come when ] read the seeohu
"He was the most seif-possessed man
7 have ever met In ali the years that
I knew him I never saw him excited Al
times he was terribly in earnest and az
such times he made but few gestures with
his hands OF arms. but his face and eyes
! told OF his earnestness-
The treatment of his fellow men Wa
one OF the greatest traits Of Mr.. Kin
/ coin He always treated his fellow men
no matter what their position: with tne
| greatest respect His was a kindly soul
one such as this world has seldom seen
Yet with all he had a mind Of his owr
/ and. once convinced that lie was right
l nothing on earth could change him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
ASSAILS HUSBAND
WITH MEAT SAW
Mrs. Ellison Also Hurts Stove
Poker and Flatirons at Her
Lord and Master.

can women hght?" asked Peter Stuy-
vesant in The Burgomaster. We'll,
guess they can" and he displayed bumps
and scars which he called souvenirs of
matrirpony" In an answer 10 his wife's
complaint for divorce, Matthew W Eli
son corrOborates the old Dutchman and
tells tale of his wife's hardness with
meat saw. stove poker and fiatirons
Mrs Annie J. Ellison charged that Eli
son had not adequately supported her.
They occupied separate rooms. she salo'
and he had never taken her to any places
OF amusement. He became angry at her
and on December 10 last threatened TO
kick the life out OF her. He had before
threatened her life. She wanted. as well
as the divorce, the custody of the son aged
70 years. and all Of her husbands prop
erty comprising S3,lOG real estate and $50
personal property. as permanent alimony
They were married at Murray July :, lSSs
Ellison filed his answer and CrOSS-cOm-
plant Wednesday. He says that he has
received nothing but the viiest abuse from
his wife for three years. On the date
when she said he threatened her Decem-
her 10 last he says she came at MIN WlJn
a meat saw and attempted to chop his
head OF In this she would have succeed
ed he says, had he not been successful
in warding Off her attacks Exactly two
wears previous to this attack she hurled
q datiron at his head. which he succeeded
in lodging On July ]. 1905. she threw the
stove poker st him. That none Of these
wea Dons were deadly in her hands, ne
saws. was not her fault, as her intent was
evident.
Besides her playful manner OF using the
kitchen utensils. he says she IS natural
fault-finder, and that nothing he could
ever do would seem 10 please her. lie
went to American Fork on December 2
last. and when engaged in putting UP his
horses on his return she ordered him on
the premises and threatened if he refused
to go and call the sheriff and have him
elected.
lie denies the non-support. and says
tbat ne had plenty of credit at various
I groceries. and that she could and die
purchase what she needed. He further
/ sets up in answer to her demand that sht
/ be given the real estate that she alread,
owns ten acres adjoining. worth S2.eoo
| uuou which ne has made Improvement
and has paid the taxes. He winds up By
asking that she take nothing and that m
( be granted the divorce with costs agains
] her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

American National Live Stock ASSOCIATION
because of the present contest piioi u
this convention. go. -
THE executive committee made lts T.
mort today to the association. ana lls
sl,,r,7,, r7euda tions will constitute the pTlh-
cipal part of the report OF the cOlllil'tee
on resolutions. Their recomIneh9atioIi9 In In
clude an endorsement OF the ultOil Dlll
ernDowering the Interstate commerce
cor7uoission to suspend a railroad uaihc
rate until its reasonableness can ne &c
fermined; endorses the Culoerson- Shlita
transportation bill providing tOr 49, 49,
railroad service; approves OF the GURUS
scott bill providing federal control OF graz
inq lands with leasing and rental pIiNl-
leEes: favors the retention OF the pI91eC-
tive tariff on live stock, WOOL ana Ill3es,
and a reciprocity agreement with foreign
Uatfons extending the markets OF I'VE
stock and meat products TO those Couh-
tries; favors liberal appropriations oy
congress to enable the bureau OF amman
ind1Istrv to continue the war on FEVER
ticks. the passage Of a law in the states
Droyidine appropriations for the payment
bv the state for condemned animals
There is 10 doubt that all these recon-
roendations will be adopted as emoodyins
the views of the association on these
subjects.
Expression of Opinion.
lust before adjournment of the after
moor, session President JastrO called Tor
.expressfons Of views of members on theSe
subjects. ana paFucutStiS vi e4e
OF public lands and the subject OF tne
tariff hut the responses indicated pracu-
cal unanimity in line with the above eN-
pressio1s. 81,
Cooler of Idaho believed there should
he a provision in the law prohibiting an
assignment Of leasing privileges OF puolic
domain. thus preventing monopoly lie
Thought also that there should be limit
in the amount of acreage that could Dc
leased BIZ one individual Sheehan OF
wyoming EXPRESSED the opinion that the
small Tanchers and stockmen OF the couil-
trv were almost unanimously IN FAVOR OF
/ federal control. and il there was any op-
position it came from holders OF large
acreage. The skeepmen, he thought, IA
yored il nearly without exception
! President Jastro declared adjournment
/ until tomorrow
! The subjects Of federal control of graz
/ ing lands benefits derived from live STOCK
/ ORGANIZATIONS diseases Of stock and the
handled today by various speakers pTomi-
I nent in the affairs Of the association.
Probable New Officers.
/ The recommendation Of the executive
committee for election Of officers Of the
/ association for the coming year. which
will doubtless receive the sanction Of thu
convention. provides for the reelection Of
/ President JestrO of Bakersfield, Cal, anC
/ First Vice President Murdo Mackenzie
of Trinidad. Colo. Second Vice Presiden
| X. NJ. Parsons of salt Lake CITY Will D
/ succeeded by ex-United States Senate
/ Joseph NJ Carey Of Cheyenne, Wye
/ Treasurer ". f. Hughes Of Denver. Sec
I retarv T. W. Tomlinson Of Denver an
/ ATTORNEY Sam H CoWan of Fort WORT
/ will be reappointed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
ADDRESSES ON
MANY SUBJECTS
ca Far Harmony Has Prevailed
at National Livestock
Convention.
prsOL UTI0NS YET TO COME
covF WRANGLINe LIKELY BE-
FORE REPORT is ADOPTED.
RESOLUTIONS YET TO COME

--- Angeles. Cal, Jan. z5.-The AmeTi-
>sstionaI Live Stock association lis
ca roday TO a series Of addresses upon
-.-.st,. Of important subjects in eonhee-
~. ,.itb the industry. and adjourned to-
W. svCsitinE the report OF the commit
h'sD ', resoIutions, which viii be MADE 10
" V-orventiou at 10 clock tomorrow
~ .--fire two DAYS sessions have Deen
~ --.,rIefa harmony, but it IS expected
u III ~ question of the adoption of the
lt.--.a71l,,fions will bring a contest on the
i'.tis,t OF endorsing federal control OF the
rgblIc domain.
A Colorado Affair.
r.,-nssr state Senator Ammon Of Colo
- nrominent member of the Coo
- Cattle and Horse Growers
leee,o9.iarion. is leading the fight against
- erdorsement Of the government iand
,-siir,- Tonight ne appeared before the
P-,r,iffee on resolutions and argued at
,-tb submitting series OF resolutions
- he subject Of public lands. IL Is
.rsoted that the resolutions committee
~ vote down, probably by unanimous
We an resolutions opposing federal con-
,rsI The contest will probably then be
bjsted TO the floor Of the convention to-
..--ov- The Colorado Cattle and Horse
1-.usrs' association stands practically. IT
- entirely. alone in its attitude Several
- stock associations in Colorado which
g~,Ta members of that association with
drew from II and became members OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
HOLDS LEG RATHER HIGH.
Roebottom Wants $4,000 for Limb
Lost in Mine Accident.

Lorenzo RoebOttom. aged % years. in
an action commenced yesterday in the
district court fixes $4,000 as the value
of leg he lost while in the service Of
the Union Pacific Coal company He lost
the limb Oct Z. 1896, while working as
a stope cleaner in the compauys mine at
Cumberland county. Wyo. He was clean
ing the switches when a car which had
been repaired with a piece Of wire. caught
and threw him. iHflicting injuries which
made amDutatiou OF the leg necessary.
Besides the S20.000 he asks 800 for an ar
tificial leg and medical and surgical eX-
upuseS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Augusta s. Scott to G. II. carl
guist. lot s and g. block ,. West
Drive subdivision 800 -.--....--......f
Union Savings & Investment com
pany to Commercial Savings Bene-
fit company. lots - and 20. block :.
salt Lake Security & Trust company
to Sophronis 8. Horne. lots ~. .
q and y, block I. Hollywood tract. L.
Ernest II. Fowler and wife to II r
q Byrue. lots u. is and IS. block .
East Bench --.-..--.--- / )
a. Z. Nelson and wife to Pearl r
BrameI. lot l. block los plat D.. IL
J. A. Fritsch Fl al to Nettie W
Whitloek. lot 6. block Il. 5-aere
plat a --.-..-.-- =
George Romney & Sons Co. to Walter
Romney. lot 4. block Il. plat F 49,
George y. Waikley TO Ankle NJ Kel-
ly, let 4. block u. plat 3 ........-f,s
himbaH & Richards to NJ. II Nor
Jensen. lot g and others. block J.
Oakland place --------..------.--...-- 5
Salt Lake Security & Trust COMPANY
to Rebeccs J. y. Asper. section Is
township I south. range l east ...
Modern Home Building company Ia
Thomas ". Jones. lot i block IL.
plat D---.----..--.-- .-.--------- >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

training course. which also includes me
chanical and free hand drawing
x x
The Gives Debating club met YESTERDAY
and elected the following officers fres-
ident Lawrence Clayton vice president
Iiszel Feurrar5. secretary and treasurer,
Franc Devereaux.
= X =
The football dance is to be given sat
urday evening in the sym ne captain
for The coming year will be selected and
Thomas Fitzpatrick Is slated for the po-
sition.
Examinations are in full sway. Yes
terdav examinations ia English. physics
and Latin were held. while today history,
geometry and chemistry viii be in or
der.
There was no little excitement in the
domestic science cooking room yesterday
when one Of the gas stoves exploded
40 damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Tooele Trading company Of Tooele
City. DOOele county. filed articles Of in
corporation Wednesday with the secre-
tarv OF state. Peter CleEg is president
John England vice president, Charles r.
Mcbride secretary. Joseph C. Orme treas
urer. and these with Edward NJ Akin
constitute the directorate. Capital is $50
900 in shares Of the par value Of 500 each.
The coal business OF II. s. Gowsns and
the merca ntfIe business of John England
At Tooele are taken over by the company
and combined.
The Lotus club Of Salt Lake. organized
for social purposes. filed articles Of in
corporation yesterday with capital of $1,000
in shares OF $40 each. Charles W. Mum IS
president James t. Malone secretary aud
treasurer. and these with George B. Kelly
constitute the directorate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

Judge c s zane for many years
close friend Of Abraham Lincoln, and one
of the men who notified him Of his NOM
ination for president of the United States.
delivered an interesting lecture on the
life OF the great Lincoln before the pub
Tic school teachers at the Packard II
brary yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Zane's acquaintance with Abraham
Lincoln was made early in the year 1S51,
when he went 10 Springfield, Ill, to read
law. Mr.. Zane first made application
at the office of Mr. Lincoln, but as there
were no vacancies he took up a position
in the office of Judge COnkling. \ few
days later man entered his office.
whom MIR. Zane recognized Immediately
as Abraham Lincoln
Il was introduced to him and as /
put my hand in his ! had to look up
TO see into his face There was some
thing about the handshake that | viii
never forget. He left the office short
while later and I did not see him until
four or five days later. He greeted me
as though 7 were his equal II was a
great big man meeting law student
Ny second meeting with Lincoln was
some days later. when 7 attended po-
litical meeting to celebrate the nomlna-
ton of John g. Fremont as president OF
the United States. Speeches were made
during the evening by Judge Conklins
and Judge Robbins. Just as Robbins was
closing Mr. Lincoln walked IN ana, II
response &c the general request deiiN-
cred a short address against slavery
4 think that speech was one OF the
eiesnest-cut and logical that have ever
heard.
Lincoln was always the same, IlaNiils y
careful consideration for the feelings OF
others and their rights. There are a
great many stories told about him oelhe
a Door dresser: he was not ne was aS
GOOD a dresser Is any lawyer OF ms
day = e,.-;.-
i shall never forget the night IN Sprlns55
field when the word came that ne nae
T&-,itsd states nv the Republican conven-
fion At Chicago The first dispatch IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The clay modelling work OF the students
of the high school is on exhibit at the
office of Superintendent Christensen at
the CITY and county building. The work
i do1e by the students of the rna1uai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
A Religious Authors Statement.

For severa! years l was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter / was
suddenly stricken with a severe pain IN
nv kidneys and was confined 10 BED
eight days unable to get up without as
sistance. My urine contained a thick
white sediment and 1 passed same fire.
duently day and night. / commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. and the
pain gradually abated and finally
ceased and my urine became normal 1
cheerfully recommend Foley's kidney
Remedy. F. J.-Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
THE pEsERET SAVINGS BANK.

DIRECTORS.
" W Ritter, President.
Noses Thatcher, Vice President.
Elias A Smith. Cashier.
l. s. Hills. John r. Barnes, John G
Cutler. David Eccles. A ". Carlson,
George Romney. John r. Wtnder. Reed
smoot E r. EldTedge. ". F. James.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Tempers tuTe at ?. m. "a degrees: max
imum temperature. - degrees: minimum
temperature. IS degrees: mean tsnpera-
turs. q degrees. which is degrees above
normal Total excess OF Temperature
since the first Of the month. 2Ss degrees.
Total precipitation. none. Total precipi-
ia ton since first Of month. 259 inches
which IS 1Ss inches above normsL Rela-
tive humidity at D. m. IS per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR Ia GRIPPE,

Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. The sore and infiamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and dan
gerous condition is quickly averted.
rake only Foley's Honey and Tar i'm
the yellow package. f. j. Hill Drug Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
BERLIN, 2 sierpnia. : Zsj

BERLIN, 2 sierpnia. : Zaj
muja sic tn zywo sprawa
zbrojenia sic Anglii ma mo-
rzu. Ws2ystkie dzienniki roz-
plsuja sic IA ten temat, do
chod2a do rozmaitych wyni-
k6w, W szozeg6lnosci zas u
derzaja na nieprzychylne u
stepy mowy sekretarza Win
stona S. Churchilla, imputu-
jac mu chec por6znienia "a
przyjaznionych narod6w an
gielskiego i niemieckiego. Je-
dna z osobistosci, stojacych
blisko urzedu marynarki
mia1a rzekomo wyrazic sWe
divine, odnosnie do tego u
|stepu mowy McKenna, "
kt6rym tenze zestawi1 por6W-
nawczo zbrojenie sic Niemiec
i Anglii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

l. = y !. ! : ~
sadzie dla 1nalo1 1etnich py'
tano o poW6d ucieczki, e
znal, % matka zneca}a sic
mad MIN " spos5b ME dc
znit sienna. Szturchance Cd.
bieraf a najjmniejjsze przewi.
nienie j to go zniecheei|o do
.zycia pod opieka matki.
Policya' poszu:kED!je wy.
rodnej m.tki, kt6ra zg}osila
sic pm. 502 Hill ave-, = pro-
6ba, aby pilnowano dzieciecia
~ ona zalatwi sprawunki.
Poniewaz ME zg}osila sic po
dziecie j nazajutrz, zawiado-
miono pol;cye a dziecie u.
mieszczono " przytulku dla
sierot.
ElHs sSg= F,r 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

LONDYN 2 sierpnia Do
piero teraz nadeszly urzedo-
we sprawozdania z walk pod
Melilla W Marokko. Ze spra-
wozdah tych wynika, re ar
mia hiszpahska poniosla kle-
ske. Straty po stronie hisz-
pahkiej stosunkowo do
ilosci armii ogromne
DO 5000 ludzi W zabitych j
rannych. Kleske to straszna
poniesli Hiszpanie 2 poWodu
odciecia przedniejj stray Cd
gl6wnej armii. Skoro to ma
stapilo Kabylowie 2 Gaia "a,
ciekloscia zaatsk kowali armiie
gl6wna q bedac liczebnie
znacznie siiIIn6liiaji 81 i ajiIs:ayn1i latWo
zepchneli il do Melilli zada-
jac powyzsza kleske Co sic
stalo 2 " oIjsk lem stanoWia-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
o godzinie 40 i. 425 odczu-

O godzinie 40 i 425 odczu-
to tn slime wstrzasnienia ziie.
mi. Cztery osoby zabite
wiele poranionych. w stroniie
miasta zamieszka}e] przez u
bozsza ludnosc wiele dom6w
zniszczonych; W innych cze-
sciach miasta niema zadnych
uszkodzeh.
Depesze z rozmaitych stron
kraiu swiadcza, ze trieste
ME ziemi daio sic odczuc "
ca1ym Meksyku.
Zaposrednictwem miedzy
narodowej )inii telegraficzn
nadeszla wiadomosc, re Gala
dolna po}owa miasta jest mi
szczona. Wiele ludzi uszko
dzonych. Fila Banku naro
dowego ley W gruzach
kasyer zabity. Po1aczenia to-
legraficzne z miastaml Chi.
lata i Chilpacingo zniszczone.
Powszecbna panuje tn oba-.
wa, ze obydwa te miasta u
leg1y strasznemu losowi.
Krazy pog}oska, re W Santa
Julia zostalo Is os6b zabl-
tych, zas ranionych zwyz 50
Meksyk, miasto, 2 Ia
'bitych podczas trzesienia zie-
mi jest rs osob. Bardzo sill
ne trzesienia daily sic odczuc
W Pueblo. Ialapa Toluca,
jednak Mkt ME zginal.
Jeden Ameryka1skicb a
gent6w podr6zujacych opo-
wiada, ze miasto Chilpacingo
zupelnie zniszczone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
NOWINY
TELEHRAFICZNE

MADRYT, 2 Sierpnia =
Walka pod ktel;la zawrza1a
onegdaj ponownie i 20 zna-
cznie wiecej zawzieta niz po-
przednia. Maurowie naciera-
ia Y zdwojona ciekawoscia,
pragnac zniszczyc zupe1nie
armie Malily, zanim nadejda
posi|ki Europy. Charakte.
rystyczna cecha, w}asciwa
walkom 2 narodami g6rski-
mi, jest to, ze po stronie hisz-
pahskiej padaja W znacznym
procencie oflcerowie. Oneg-
daj zginal jenera} Pintos, oraz
wielu oficer6w.
Swiezo nadeszle wiadomO-
mosci O bitwie z dnia %
lipca stwierdzaia re wynik
jej by} dla hiszpan6w daleko
gorszy, niz poprzednio. Mie-
dry innymi atakami dopadli
Maurowie W wawozie ko}o
Alter oddzial wojska hiszpa6-
skiego, kt6ry zupe}nie roz-
gromili, kiadac trupem, lub
raniac 2 CORA 400 zo}nierzy..
Niedobitki tego oddzialu zaw-
dzieczajac swoje ocalenie je.
dynie rychiemu przedostaniu
sic oslone kanonierki ,,Alfon-
so Penzeu i fortu Melilla,
Arty]erya powyzszej kano-
nierki i fortu byla zmuszcna
dac az 1000 strzal6w, co
swiadczy Q sile napadajacych
Maur6w i ich zacietosci W
walce.
RZYM, Wlochy.- Rzad w}o-
ski postanowil znajdujacy
sic obecnie ma wodach >brazy-
liiskich krazownik .,Calabria
przes}ac ma uroczystosci, ja-
kie obcbodzone bada W San
Francisco, z powodu odbudo.
wanna sic miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
/ EVEI. AlND G.

Eprzyszla MED dziele odbadzie
1sie u Iorain ecenie Ia q
miel,ia Wegielnego pod I1oWy
ko5ci6ll s,zlkole (, sW. stalnIislar
f.to zYyie i. w I lbiera sla ~ ~
..u,iroczYstos6 oKarzyst, - " ]! &.
csrskie yjjaldla konple'al;le. e q
1etIlI e.IfJk 81 ;ads
InIk opngcl 1oI1ls rodzic6N
pred obaR ecei lie e!
chez poWT6 Sci. }
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
i MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dnia

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dnia
l9 b. NJ, popoaud niu pociag
ciezarowy kolei Chicago Mil.
& st. Paul, usmiercil Roma
ma Sttrzyzewskiego, m}odzied.
ca W Wieku 70 )at, ma drodze
Deer, W poblizu polskiego
cmentarza.
Przypuszczaja, ze nieszcze-
Isliwy mlod dzieniec 6 chcial sko.
|ezyc ma pociag j. wpadl po-
mied edzy wagon ZWloki .,'1;' zna-
EElleahioa ,vss s
Strzyzewski S ME pracowal
Cd trzech tygodini j Wycho'
dzac z domu, oswiadczy}, i
"a praca Wyjedzie = miasta.
s;. % ------------- ID, ~ g$i@s faA
DIJNKIRK, N. Y. Ofiara
.nieszcze6liweg wypa;tk:u
.pad1 Franciszek Kamihski z
pm. Al Nevius ul., zatrudnio-
ny " fabrykach Brooksa.
Kami6ski wszedi do wnetrzs
kotla, aby dokonac pewnei
reperacyi. Cd try manej
" reku pochodni zapaliio
sic ma MIN ubranie, 2 plo-
mienie " jednei chwili ogar-
nelly go calego. Jak gorejaca
pt,chodnia wvbiegl = kotla,
wsp6tpraco cownicy ugusili ma
MIN plomiienie. Najechai nie-.
bawem lekarz j popaionemu
.udzielii pierWszej pomocy,
.poczem polecil 60 odwiekc
do szpitala. Kamidski popa-
lony zostal na calsm ciele j
zmarl " stras znych meczar-
mach, osierocn z,ne j SECS,
.c;oro die j. .