davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
AMATEUR FLIES AGAIN
Willard Makes Two More Successful
FLIGHTS in New York.

Minneola, L. l., Aug. 12.-Charles
Foster Willard, the amateur aeronaut,
made two successful flights here this
morning in the Herring Curtiss aero
plane recently purchased by the aero
nautical society. In the first fight he
made complete circuit of about two
miles and landed within fifty feet of
starting place. In the second flight
he described a figure "S" travelling
about four miles and landing ten feet
from the starting point. During the
last flight Willard attained a height
of eighty feet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Senators Visit irrigation Lands.

Chicago. Aug, 12.-United States
Senators Chamberlain of Oregon, Car
ter of Montana, Warren of Wyoming
Flint of California, Poynter of Ken
lucky, and Borah Of Idaho, compris
ing the senate committee on irrigation
met here and started in a body for
n two months tour of the various re
clamation projects Of the west and
northwest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Bow Perishes In ouicksand.

Peoria, H., Aug. 12.-Adam Ross, 8
years old, son of Nicholas Ross of this
city, while on fishing expedition with
other members of his family, waded
into Farm creek near its mouth and
the Illinois river, and was swallowed
up by quicksands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
HARRY THAW INSANE
MUST STAY IN ASYLUM

their duties In increasing numbers
and 1t is expected that the printers
will soon return to work. All the
newspapers in Stockholm are Issuing
hand printed sheets while those in the
south are being printed in Denmark.
Some $4,000 strikers attended a
meeting in the woods south of Stock
holm. There was strike riot at Nor
berg as result of in which twenty
two persons were arrested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Marietta, Ga, Aug. l2,-Willard
Webb a negro, was convicted of Grim.
inal assault on Mrs. Brown, at Vim
ming overall weeks ago, and sem
fenced to hang September 1. To pre-
vent lynchine he has been taken to
Atlanta.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
LINCOLN LAD Kills PLAYMATE
Walter Strayer, Age 9, Shot in Fore.
head by Phillip Whit.

Lincoln, Aug. 12.-Walter Strayer
a child Of years, was shot in the fore
head and killed by his playmate, Phil.
lip Whit, with 9S.calibre revolver,
which was used to inaict the wound.
The Whit boy is II years old. Mem
bers of both families say that they
think the shooting was accidental.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
WASHINGTON PARK BURNING
Summer Resort in New Jersey Being
Destroyed by Flames.

Camden, N. j., Aug. 12.-Washing.
ton park, a pleasure resort on the Del
aware river ten miles below this city,
is burning and probably will be total
ly destroyed. The main building is a
mass of ruins and the surrounding
structures are on fire.
About 1000 persons are attending a
picnic of the Baltimore and Ohio Vet
Grams association on the grounds.
The fire started in the kitchen of the
park restaurant by the overturning OF
a pan of grease
Miss Jane Dagan, a cook, was scald'
ed and died shortly afterwards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Condition OF the weather as record.
ed for the twenty.four hours ending
at s q, M today;

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE bulletin is
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Generally fair tonight and Friday
preceded by showers in east portion
tonight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
live STOCK
AND GRAIN
PREVAILING PRICES FOR CATTLE,
HOGS, SHEEP AND GRAIN.
TRADE CONDITIONS GENERALLY

What Is offered by the Buyers to the
Producers Of the West-The Latest
Quotations, Showing the Receipts
and the Demand From All Points.
Live stock market furnished by the
National Live Stock Commission Co,
Stock Exchange building South Oma
hal
South Omaha, Aug. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200. The general market is
steady.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. The market
is 5Q10c higher bulk selling at 1880
$50; top price $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 600. The general
market is strong on muttons and feed
ers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Babies Bic In st. Paul.

st. Paul, Aug. 12.-Five deaths and
a total of forty-seven cases of infan-
tile paralysis have been reported to
the health department to date, seven
new cases being reported yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
FLATHEAD LAND DRAWING
Two South Dakota Men Are Among
Early Winners.

Two South Dakota Men Are Among
Early Winners.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 12.-The
greatest of three famous Indian land
drawing began here today. Six thous-
and numbers are to be drawn to de-
eide who shall have chance to pro-
cure one of the $500 land claims on
the Flathead Indian reservation in
northwestern Montana.
Among the first names in the Flat
head drawing today are:
No. Joseph Furay, Warsaw, Ind
No. 10-C. T. Brownell, Desmet, s.
D.
No. 19-Ralph R. Tower, Sisseton
S. D.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts
1000. General market is steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market Is s
@10c higher.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. The gener-
al market is steady
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Declines Chicago ChlefshIp.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-John E. Willie,
chief of the federal secret service
bureau, declined to accept the posi-
ton of chief of police for Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
THIS DECISION is HANDED DOWN
BY JUSTICE MILLS.
WHITES SLAYER STAYS PUT
EFFORT TO SECURE FREEDOM
FOR HIM PROVES FUTILE.
KILLS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Harry Kendall Thaw's Efforts to Gail
Freedom From the Matteawan In
sane Asylum Fail and He Stay'
Locked UP In Institution.
White Plains, N. ", Aug. IL.
Justice Mills handed down a
decision this morning decIar.
ing that Harry X. Thaw is In.
sane.
He dismisses the writ Of ha.
beas corpus under which
Thaw endeavored to secure his
release from Matteawan and
remands him to the custody Of
the state authorities and that
institution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Swedish Strike Broken.

Stockholm, Aug. l2.-The belief is
gaining ground that the backbone Of
the general strike has been broken.
Workmen of various kinds resumed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
HEADS GREAT WESTERN
Receiver Burt Will Retire From All
Connection With Road.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 12.-It was to-
day officially announced that Samuel
NJ. FELTON,, president of the Chicago &
Alton railway, will formally be chosen
president of the Chicago Great West
ern railway when the reorganization
is completed Receiver H. G. Burt
announces that he will retire from all
connection with the road.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Would Join Columbia.

Bogota, Aug 12-Cacique Inapa-
luina, the chief of the Darien Indians,
is at present in Bogota offering the ad-
hesion Of his tribe to Columbia
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
RECALL CHINESE MINISTER
WI Ting Fang viii go Back to Pekir
for New Assignment.

for New Assignment.
Washington, Aug. 12-The Chinese
minister, WI Ting Fang, has been re-
called from Washington and ordered
to Pekin for further assignment His
successor will be Chang Yin Tang,
formerly charge d. affairs at Madrid
and now deputy vice president of for
eign affairs.
Mr. WI Is now in Peru to which
country he had been credited along
with the United States.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Daily Movement Of Produce.

Wheat-17S cars. with 81 of contract
grade.
Corn-165 cars, with SO Of contract
grade.
Oats-349 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago
Minneapolis and Duluth today were
226 cars, compared with 34S cars last
week and 915 cars the corresponding
day year ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
tFrom H. E. Gooch, Bishop block,
Norfolk Neh

NUTIUIh, INVU.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Following are
quotations from Chicago markets to-
daV.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

i Hart, R. M. Turner. l.. B Carr. Dr William Lentz. pr. John Lentz, MT. Fox, w N. Harris. MT. Norris, MT Evan and Judge Jameson. \ jolly dinner was enjoyed Monday evening at the Adams hotel by the graduates of Stanford University. who were in the city attending the far. The { table was appropriately decorated in the college colors. crimson and white. Covers were laid for Fritz Bernard. John Price. Kirk Moore. William Gal braith, Bert Cocks and Q. l.. Stankart
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Rhinehart were hosts at charming little dinner party Tuesday evening. The pretty center piece of the table was a bouquet of La France roses Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. $. M. Harris. MT and Mrs. J. M. Aitken. Miss Trent Mauk and George Mauk.
 Miss Marguerite Adams entertain ed few friends at luncheon Friday.
 -' -A- W 'HditDeElln VIII Toe the guest of her parents. General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson during the winter season.
 Mrs. Harry Wicl returned Monday from Los Angeles and will'spend few weeks with friends
 I. E. Solomon. of Solomonville. Ari- zona- is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Dave Goldberg.
 Mir. and Mrs Meade Goodloe and children are the guests of Mrs. Good l"e's mother. Mrs. T A. Pemberton.
 Mr and Mrs. William Richards and Mir and Mrs. Henry Hill were Mo renci visitors during the early part of fair week.
 Judge and Mrs. R J. Kidd of Flag staff spent the week in the city. judge Kidd being an officer of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias which was m session Monday and Tuesday.
 Fred Breen. who was member of tbe recent legislature from Coconino county spent the week in town re- moving old acquaintances.
 
 w P. Hardwood was Yuma vis- itor during the week
 Mrs. F. Wooden of Globe spent the week in the city.
 E. R. Kinney visited friends in town last week.
 A. Stoatz of Kirkland. Ariz. spent q few days of last week in town to attend the fair
 s. Dillon was in to attend the fair from Lordsburg. New Mexico.
 Mrs E. M Brooker of Douglas spent the week in town with friends |
 A. E. Collins was a weekend wis 1 itor from Globe. attending the fair
 A number of young ladies. who | are spending the week in Phoenix. l were delightfully."- entertained Wednes- 1 day evening at the home of Misses | Amelia and Sophie Rabinnovitz The [
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

! in Phoenix the first of the week to 1 join their son, Dr. Edward $ God ] frey. Jr. They have resided in Tue son for d number of years but here | after will make Phoenix their home. F. A. Shaw was a guest at the Ford hotel for several days of last week.
 NIT. and Mrs. Kcan St Charles of Kingman were in town last week to attend the fair.
 F. Greenwood of Prescott was down for the last two days of the fair.
 Miss Edna Ming of Bisbee spent last week in town. returning home this evening.
 Miss Maud Adams was a Phoenix visitor from Lordsburg during fair week
 MT and Mrs L. Andres of AIbu- Iuerque spent last week in town with friends.
 
 J. VI. Agnes is Phoenix visitor from Abeline. Texas. and will remain until after the holidays.
 Dr. Kendrick c. Babcock. president of the University of Arizona, has been in the city during the week in attendance at tho teachers institute.
 
 Charles M. shannon of Los Angeles was a weekend visitor at the fair.
 Major A. J. Doran came down from Prescott the last of tho week to at tend the fair
 Prof A. !. Matthews. president of the Tempe noraml school. has spent most of the week in the city attend ing the teachers institute and the grand lodge Knights of Pythiss.
 pr R. H. Blome. president of the Northern Arizona normal school of Flagstaff was d weekend visitor in the city.
 A number of the young ladies' al tending the teachers institute took advantage of their opportunity to see the various points of interest in and around Phoenix last Thursday. They visited the Indian school and the orange groves after which they were driven to Tempe to see the Tempe normal school
 The Arizona School of Music was the scene of most enjoyable affair Friday evening" when the University of Michigan Alumni association en- tertaired with q banquet and dance. The banquet hall was decorated in college penants of blue and gold. | while the long table was a mass of yellow chrysanthemums. During the course of the evening several toasts | were given. pr. J. M. Swetnam, pres l ident of the association, acting as toastmaster Later dancing was en- joyed. The alumni and their guests !. were: Dr and Mrs. J. NJ. Swetnam. | Mir. and Mrs. Reese Ling, Captain and | Mrs. Bigelow. MT and Mrs. Albert | Leyhe, Mir. and Mrs. l.. w. Cate. Mrs. | Elizabeth Brown. Miss Mabel Norris ! Miss Irene Gibbs. Miss Fyfe. Mrs J. | M. Aitken. Miss Bessie Brown Miss ! L"uise Swctnam. W. n. Baker. Prof i
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
AbOnt Phoenix People

Continued from page 1D Antonio are recent arrivals for the winter season.
 Mir and Mrs. F.. l. Miller of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting friends in san Francisco.
 $ E Smith and George Smith of Tucson visited friends during last week
 F. R. Stewart spent Wednesday in town from Globe.
 J. Lacaer of Clifton was d fair vis- itor last week
 Miss Ellen Merrill of Benson spent last week in Phoenix to attend the in stitute.
 Mrs. A Jameson and daughter of El Paso arrived in town Tuesday and will visit friends tor two or three months.
 
 Louis B. Carr spent last week in town from Wendendale, guest at the Hotel Adams
 
 MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely left We'd nesday evening for California. Mir Ely will go to Long Beach. while Mrs. Ely will visit her daughter. Miss Helen Ely. at Stanford for ten days 
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Cunningham of Bisbee arrived in Phoenix Wednesday, making the trip in their touring car in company with MT and Mrs. W II Brophy.
 NIT. and Mrs Reese NJ Ling came from Prescott in their automobile to attend the fair.
 $. p Roswell of Stockton. Califor- mia. is spending a few weeks with friends in Phoenix.
 1T N OberfeIder of Chicago is spending a short while in Phoenix. the guest of his uncle, simon Oberfelder. ". F. HuHerd of Ash Fork spent last week in the city.
 Dr N. c. Warden and II. NJ Cox of Castle Creek Hot Springs are vis- iting in Phoenix for ten days
 Ollie Parker of Tucson was regis tered al the Adams for the first days of the fair.
 J. Nj ormsby of Tucson visited friends in Phoenix last week
 George F.. Ruffner Of Prescott was down for the fair
 J J. Kelly of Los Angeles is spend ing d short while in Phoenix. W. F. Parkhurst was a weekend visitor from San Francisco Gen Edward :. Godfrey, T.. < A. retired. with Mrs Godfrey. after an extended trip through the east arrived
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

State ot Ohio. Clty of Toledo-Lucas CountyrSs.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot
 be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and subscribed m
 my presence. this 9th day of December. A. ID. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

rooms were tastefully decorated in American Beauties. and each guest. upon her arrival, was presented with : rose-buds to be worn during the even : ing. Cards were indulged in, the high | est score being made by Miss Mary ! LeaveL Del.-. js refreshments were served in the latter part of the even ing. The invited guests were Misses Alice CUrnow. Nora Hefiay. Hettie Floyd. Carrie Fullerton. Rosa Dock stader and Sarah -Woodman of Globe. Miss Carrie Thompson. of McCabe: Miss Katherine Barnett. of Jerome: Miss Rosa Jaime. of Nogales: Miss Lillie Bishop. of Solomonville. Miss Anna Matthews. of Tempe: Miss Laura Stiles. of san Carlos: Miss Mamie Caino, of Prescott. Misses iKt- ty McNichols. Mary Leavel. Mabel Harper, Lilly Sherrod and Esther Will lis, Of Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs M. Spooks and Miss $. Spooks visited friends during fair week
 J. NJ McMurray "f Parker visited in town the first of the week.
 
 . o. K. Frank and Charles Atcninsun were fair visitors from Tucson.
 Miss Kate McGraft of Flagstaff was the guest of friends during last week
 
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Clement of South Pasadena are spending a short time in Phoenix. visiting friends.
 
 Bert Smith returned to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
THE CHAMPION POOL PLAYER

Kansas City. Nov. F. Thomas A. Hueston, of st. Louis. for the third time became champion pool player of the world when he defeated John c. Kling in the fourth and final block of an S00- ball match here tonight. The score tonight was 197 to 17O. The total score for tlre series stood Hueston 500. King 653
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

Thursday after few days visit in town.
 Maricopa chapter Daughters of the American Revolution invite the ladies of Phoenix to meet Mrs. R. F.. Sloan. wife of the governor. at the home Of the state regent. Mrs. Walter Talbot. 353 North --eventh avenue on. We'd nesday. November seventeenth from g to o'clock
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

Continued from page 1D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22

..paf'eliet WpplJyI ~ to rae
~ obyyWastte'll ' goflIWl kato 81
Icy, akcle podplsanl 81 g
11,.1k uraadnley: Wei. ks S.
IdIrze. lgnas'ak Erie, pre-
zydent; W1ei: IS. jerry u1o-
gowskl 2 f1la ACE Wlcepre-
zydent; oDyw. ranclszek
NagorsKl Erle, sekIe'aiz'
|opyW. rranclszek W.
ska,onlk s ..x
y soy" s'a',a.
lna nomo py,' =
ssauoW' ~ e.
~, oAol,'y 80 -, : n,aE
l''' = 10y
Deu1'e - -
oAy 80 80 l1 ll.e'so -
1aua"s =" oe
s1'a w. oina
pa.oo'l w. oD.,
l sann.a nr.abnuoh
esnl.asS 49,. - nrnaLm;nn,ro-
800 80 h',J,,n1,,, Lnl.
laa;ainonn Kol1egi,,m ma
h176 = 100 10 ,ro w~r1o6n;n
a., :, p.doma ro,nnozn;o
- .,,s1Ia 10 -.
~ 20 ,nd,,sa6u -
ku' o'oW.'yIil So.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22

mnQiiaadzyyAinnemii szlorganizoWat
j zobrazoWa6 wszystkie esa
sopisma polskie, wydaWane
" kraju, badz zagrani-
Me Wieemmy dc kogo ma
my sic zwrocic . posrednic-
two, vice zanosimy pokar-
ma pro6be, ably Jego EksEce
|lencya raczYl poWierzy6 do
starczenie nam pc 3 egzem-
plarze pism polskich amery-
|ka6skich jakiej ruchliWej re-
|dakcyi Tub stowarzyszenia,
|albo tez pojedy6czej wply.
vowel osobistosci, Byloby
ipozadane umiesci6 odpowie-
|dnie zawiadomienie W tam.
|tejszych pismach, ably redak-
|cye same zcehcia1y :przys}at
po 8 egzmeplarze pod adre-
sem komitetu Wystawy lub
moim, to jest proboszcza pa
rafii sw. Zygmunta W Czesto-
chowie.
Poniewaz wystawa przemy-
stu j rolnictWa W: Czestocho-
vie ma ma celu kulturalny !
narodowy wp1yw ma spo1e-
czehstw o polskie W ciezkich
warunkach zyjace, przeto ma
my nadzieje, 10 Jego Eksce.
lencya ME odm6wi namswe.
go moznego wp1ywu: do re-
brania okaz6w pism polskicI
-ameryka1skich.
Ma zako6czenie milo NJ;
|o5wiadczyc Waszej Faster.
skiej Mc6ci g1eboka Geese !
powazanie.
S!uga " Chrystusie
KS. (Podpis nieczytelny)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytac
pisalct / movie pc polsku
UWdgi.

Rok dobiega, cd kiedy
Najprzewielebniejszy ks. BIZ
skup Rhode rzuci} mySl po-
1aczenia wszystkich naszych
organizacyi " jedna: nZwia
eek Jednosci." Dotad spoty-
kaliSmy cd . czasu DO czasu
wzmianke o .a'tym projekcie
lecz tylko pobiezna, teraz
zas "a .zblizeniem sic CA
su sejm6w: Zjednoczenia r.
K. pod o. B: s. P. j. iZwiaz-
ku N~arodowego coraz cze-
sciej prasa sprawl ia sic.
zajmuje.
Prezydent Zjednoczenia "
H%8g sG u y:".' 49, EN@-5&E # FgFfE
SVEN oredziu, zwolujacemm.
sejm do Cleveland, 9, wy
raznie podnosi, re Zjedno-.
cze6cy maja sic mad projek-
tenn Najprzew. rs. Bisku1paa.
#'EIfE' - = --.E. #f&N..SSi
dobrze zastanowic, j do.
.Zwiazku Jedno6ci" ma. swym.
sejmie pierwsi reke przyio-:
rye. Me w''atpilmlnyy,, ze se'jm
Zjednoczenia przycbyli sic
do Wezwania swego Prey
denta, a radzibysmy widzziee g
take inne orggaaln1izlacye Y
szeregach ,ZWiazku Jednno-
Sci 5.s )
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22

Hi HI lAl1Iil4AAis
dobre vol zawszeSmy pragg--.
nell jedno6ci zgody nliedzy
PEo,lakan1i, to zas M wychl1odzz--
t;waie zrzeszenia orgganiziacJyi,
lecz niestety, zyczenie 70 po-.
zostawalo czczem zyczenieml,
ME bylo przewod1nilka.
DIS . tyle cieszymy sic no
wa nadzieja, Il NANNY. wy
kt6rego Bog nam
a zarazemgonatchna1,
" poczatkach swego Pc:
slannictwa 2 tax wielka I
wzniosla wystapil idea. Idz-
myz "a glosem naszego Ar
cypasterza przynajmniej my
.kato1icy, a posuniemY spra-
we nasza poteznym zama-
chem naprz6d.
Jednosci nam koniecznie
potrzeba, vice ma box wszyst-
.kie osobiste zapatrywania j
dazenia, polaczmy sic j 20
stawmy wyr6wnanie pre-
ciwnych zdah wsp6lnym sci
NOM i naradom, DO gdy cze-
kac bedziemy i zw1oczyc 2
polaczeniem wszystkich ma:
szych sill az kl6tniami i u:
tarczkami 20 gazetach jedni
drugich .przekonamy, re my
a ME strona przeciWna ma
my slusznose, do polacze'
MIA nigdy ME przyjdzie!
Tymczasem tylko samo-
zwa6czy patryoci 2 obozu
.liberalnego odgrazaja sic "a
jeciem stanowiska wyczeku-
jacego; NE zwazajmy ma te
glossy puszczyk6w liberal
nych, mas katoli]z6w Polak6w
jest dosyc, by6my za}ozyli
sta}y fundament pod wielka
;budowe zgody j jedno6ci ma
rodowej. Ob6z liberalny pre-
'dzej czy p6zniej robbie sic
% stalost We wierze ojc6w
Iswoich wielkiej wiekszosci
Ecz1onk6w Zwiazku, kt6rzy
malo dotad interesowali sic
dazeniami swych prowody.
row, kt6rzy atoli zbudza sic,
|otrzasna sic ze zarazy libe
ralnej, i n~iedowiarkom nalez-
ma dada odprawe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22
Kollegium Polskie
W Pennsylvania.

,,Dzien. Chic" rmieszcza
Masterpieces korespondencye:
w Mill Creek, na pred,
miesciu miasta Erie, W Penn
%sylwanii, stanie W niedale-
kiej przysz}osci move Kolle-
GUM polskie, kt6re pobudu-
ia ksieza re Zgromadzenis
6w. Wincentego (Lazarysci).
z Krakowa, zarzadzajacy O.
|becnie kilku parafiami W
|Stanach wschodnich.
Wniesiona do sadu apli-
!kacya Q t. wv. ,,charter,
Jest podpisana przez wiel. ks.
|Andrzeja Ignasiaka, dlugo-
|letniego j zas}uzonego pro-
boszcza parafii sw, Stanisla-
wa W Erie, wiel. ks. Jerzego
|~G1ogowskiego, G. NJ, zas}u-
zonego proboszcza parafii
6w. Jadwigi we Filadelfii, tu-
|dziez przez nastepujacych
ksiezy re Zgromadzenia 6w.
Wincentego: ks. Jana Osad-
nika 2 Conshohocken, Pa.
ks. Marcelego Stupinskiego
2 Conshohocken, Pa. ks. %
zefa Slipping 2 New Haven,
Conn. ks. Franciszka Traw-
niczka z Filadelfii, Ks. Pa
VIA Waszke z Derby, Conn.
ks. J6zefa Janowsklego 2
Derby, Conn. j ks. A. Ma
.zurkiewicza 2 New Haven,
Conn. jakotez przez pleclu
Wibitnych obywateli miasta
Erie, . mianowicie: p. Jana
Nowaka, nauczyciella "
parafialnei Sw: Stani-
slaWa, p. Franciszkza Schuf-
TIA, og6lnie v Erie szano-
wanego kupca fabrykantsaI
.katolika, dalei przez nauczy-.
ciela " szkole publicznej p.
D. r. Burnsa, oraz p Fran
eiszka Nag6rskiego, adwoklz.al-
dobrze znanego WszJyst
kim Polakom " Erie, Wre,
szciie y. Izydora Mase go
aptelsarza. PanoWie Schultz
Burns ME sa Polakaalmnii
dlafego Wlaa6 fI'ni's ich popros
5zono, DO chodi Q ich pol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22
w sprawie Zwiazku Soko
low Polskich i Osta-
tnlego Zjazdu.
r,oz;es1aan1to nastepuiace
.REZOLUCYE.

My nizej podpisani delega-
ci Zjazdu TX Zwiazku Soko-
How Polskich W Ameryce Poi
nocnej W Cleveland, Ohio:
al Z~wazywszy, ze poaie-
dzenia zjazdu ~.prowadzone
byly jednostronnie 2 pogwal-
ceniem ustaw i przepis6w
parlamentarnych;
b. Zwazywszy, re posiedze-
MIA byly proWadzone. pod
pr6sya agitacyi: kliki ludzi
dazacych do zatracenia idei
szkolnei;
q Zwazywszy, re odmawia-
no g}6sow delegation Soko-
|{om prawym i dzielnym 2
gwa}ceniemwszystkich praw;
d Z~wazywszy, 10 wnioski,
kt6re przeszly wiekszoscia
glos6w delegat6w, a by1y
nieWygodne ola wspoomlnr'ia-
.nej kliki ludzi by}y ma
stepnie przemieniane " spo.
sob szkodzacy sprawom So.
kolim;
e. Zwazywszy: ze zagluszc-
no halasem delegat6W, kt6-
rzy zabierali CLOS d. a dobra
.idei Sokolej. "a agitacya ko-
q. N. r. ma Stan
Michigan;
Zeprezes q. N. 2. kt6ry
byfzaproszon ma Zjazd. 2.
S. 2. Ii ty:lkko v roll repre-,
z%ei1tanta 2. n. 2. mn mia W:yla
.ezny monorol do moWy,