davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-15
STAROSCN ADC(.,H5ODZlI[.


Myrobinny sis sttarsc.m,, 2 t7lkso'
nasIe trawlenle state SIC sIabyn. !
absorbacjA Diedokiadna. 70 INA
ozy, ze orggany ME przyjmniaR do
lsyo pokarm66w, Tub ME trawi dos
kiadnie to co przyjmuje. ZdroWeii
mlodej jednostce pezywienie ME
powinno sl.rawiac zadnej przykro-
Sci, cyrkulacYa krwi jak,ej jedno.
Estk, musi byc regularna, : sauna
kreW czysta | silna. Jak tylko laka
niereguIarnosc sic zakradnie. niez
bednym jest we1wanie lekarskiej
pomocy. Trlnera AmerYkahski Eli,
skslr G0rzklego WlEa lest na]lep-
Sym lekarstwem v ttakich wypad-
zach, DO ono ME po1waia organom
trawien,a rozle1iwia6 sic Ono po-
budza je do piracy, czyni : awienie
kompletnym j zamienia pokarmy v
:czYsta, zdrowa krew. Ono powinno
bye uzywane we wszystklch choro-
bach zo4adka, kiszek i krwi. w ap-
tekoch. Lekraskie porady przez
poozte darmo. JOS. Triner, .6le -
$50 s, Ashland ave., Chicago, I'll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-15

U8S$ L~@NA
czeteods pewneggo czasn wyrabiad
f. trnmny : papieru ], mache'', =
t1umunly te maja by6 trwals1e
Cd trum'en e zwYkleggo
miekkiego drzexa: W6rdd uboi-
szYch warstv ludnosci zyska'a POI:
dobno nova galgz przemysfu pa
pierowego wielu odbiorcdw, cho-
ciat wsr6a og6fu luduotci panuja
uprzedaenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-15
Najlepszy re wszystkich
pr0sZk6W.

Mic innego ME pomaga tax do
brze W b6lu gf6wY, wYnlk}Ym z
jak'ejbadz przyczyny,, jak severy
Opiatki IA B6l G1owy / Neuralgie.
So one %bezpiecsne i pewne, q przez-
wyoiesaja wszelki ba giowy i ME
pozostawiaja zadnych n%ieprzyjem
nych nastepstw. Kto tylko uzywa}
tego lekarstwa - wychwala jego
skutecznosG i w}asno6ci lecznlcze.
II op}atk6w " pude}ku "a CSC. U
kuzdego aptekarza. = W. F. seve-
ra. Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-15

B6q : 1obq, xelsteoska Dc nab'oy
rozmiar s44x24c Gala. . 70 4 AZ: 5o
Nssoala Bog,a, zbidr najlerazeggo
nabozen1stwla j piie6ni kosci.lnyycnht,,
ro,zmiaru 4x244 cali. 4 y
Lh,oata Bega oprawna = si6rEk.'ee e
z1ooonym tytnlH Ike zaocone
brzegi.. So. $50. y
Cheosa Bogu, = ozdobnej biaI[ej
oprawle : klamerka, zlocone
brzeg1. $l.lO
M,cota Bogu, oprawna v miekkaa
skorke ze x}ooonym tytulikiemrrl,
zlooone brzegi.. 8tac
Chwata Bogu, oprawna Y miekkaa
sk6rke, ze zloconym tytulikiem i
zameczkiem, we wnatrz "a ok}adoe
krEyzylkk 2 perioxejj mao cY l.5o.
Skarb dusxy-Zbi6r ~najlepszego ma.
bozenstwa i lplessnlii koscielnyeh,
ksiazecEka Ola miodzieky. opraw-;
ma v angielska sk6rke. zloco-
n,ym tytulikiem, czerwone brze-
SEarb duszy-oprawna y angjelska
sk6rke, zloconym tytulikiem,
z1ocone brzeggi.. SOC;
Skar6 duszy-opr&wna Y m1ekksg
sk6rke Z zloconym tytulikiem,
ziocone brzegi...... . 60c.
Skar6 duszy-w miekkiej oprawiie.
z z}oconym tytulikiem, z1ocone.
brzegi... Goo.
Skarb duszy-oprawna v ak6rke.
z z+ooonym tytulikiem z okuciem
izameczkiem, zlocone brzees 8oc.
Skarb dusgy-w eloga1okiej sk6
rzanej oprawle, z zioconym ty-
tulikien, zlocone brzegi... IS. 8Oc
Wy0orek ozyli kr6tki sposob nabon
tenstwa codzienEego dla rzym.
sko-katolik6w, : dodatkiem pie
6ni, oprawny " sk6rke ne zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze-
BIC
Wy6orek-oprawny v sk6rke, zIo.
cone brzegl, : obrazkiem M o..
kladce j z}oconym tytulikiem 45c
Wyborek-oprawny y sk6rke zlo-.
cone brzegi, ze zloconym tytu
likiem, z okuolem j zamecz..
Wyborek-oprawny " miekka sk6r
ke : zfoconym tytullkiem z}oco.
ne brzegi... .6Oc.
Wyborek-oprawny ozdobnie "
miekka sk6rke 2 xlooonym tytu.
likiem zlooone brzegi.. -. 75c.
Wy6orek oprawny v moona miekka
sk6rke, z zloconym tytuiikiem5
z1ocone brzegi.... 85c
Rrty nabo8e1stuG-Z modlitwami
sw. Alfonso M czesc Naj6wiet-
szcj Fanny Maryi nleustajacej
pomocy. Ksi4ieczka oprawna "
mocna sk6rke, : kolorowym O.
brazkiiem ma okladce, : lfocontyn1l1l
tytulikiem. zloeone brzegl.. soc
Perty nabozshstpn oprawna v
miekka sk6rkez ozdobami, z1o...
oonym tytuliklem, zkocone brze4
8 !. ~. /. . !. 2. 4l:OO
--- - 49, e. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-15
Niebezpieczna pr'z,.ygcda.

r. .-9-#a.eaH I. SAE EE 5000
w pewnYm wiedenskim teatrzy-
ku wystepowa1a tancerka lndyjska,
kt6ra podczas tanca obwila1a sig "
teatrze olbrzymim wezem, Przez
kilka wleczor6w- artystka zauwaiy}a
re waz wiecej ja niz zwykle 6ciska.
Wreszcie podczas jednego pred
stawienia was usllowaf : zgniesG,
a artystka tylko z wielkim wysi1-
klein poskroml'a swa niewdzieczna
oadobe4 Chwyci1a VEGA r~zucajace~
go sic w6ciekle "a glove j trzyma-
Ia tax d}ugo, aop6ki ME nadbiegli
posfugacze. Kazala urznaG wezoHi
glove, gdyz obawiafa sic Wystepo-
wac z tax niebezpiecznem stworze
MEM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-15
~SamOb6jstWO zfOdzieja
%klejnOt6W.

Londyn zajmuje sic cd kilku
.dnl niezwyk1em samob6jstwem. Do
hotelu Savoy zajecha} wytwornie
ubrany mezczyzna j wynaja} na
druglm pletrze mieszkanie "a 8
funt szterling6w dziennie. DR..
Pullman, tax zameldowa} sic 6w
przybysz, uiaf sic " dzien przy-
iazdu do s}ynnego sklepu jubiler-
skiego Rood ct Comp., gdzie wy
bra} cztery pierscionki kosztowne j
naszYjnikl brylantowe j prosif ably
klejnoty te udesfano mu do hotelu,
gdzie "a ME zaplaci. Kuplec zgo-
dill sic ma to / wysla} z MIN sub
]ekta. DR.. Pullman otworzy{ drzwl
cd swojego mieszkania j wziaf cd
subjekta klejnotY, m6wiac mu re
ME mole 60 wpuscie do srodka,
gdyz jego iona w}a6nie sig ubiera
Sub]ekt zgodzi} sig ma to, lecz pc
chwili spostrzeg{ re DIR. Pullman
stara sig wyjsc niepostrzezenle in
nemi drzwiami. skoczyt wiec "a
MIN i wepchnaf goz powrotem do
6rodka. W6wczas dr., Pullman por
chwycif brzytwe j podni6s} il so-
bic do gard1a. Przerazony subjekt
zaalarmowal s}uzbe, lecz MIN
wbiegla, DIR. Pullman zdola{ zam-
.knq6 sic " druglm pokoju. Wy
watono drzwl i znalez'ono go u
mierajacego : poderznietem gar.
diem. Dotychczas ME stwierdsono
toisamosci osoby owego rzekomego
DIR. Pulmana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-15
JAsNA sTRONA ZYCIA. Il

JASNA STRONA ZYCIA. Re
otoczenle cz{owieka wywi.1a zna-
czny wplyw ma umy6le, moze bye
Acknowledgement r6znymi s%posobami,
Cz{owiek, kt6ry przestaje ustawi.
cznie z chorobliwa osoba, sk}onny
Jest do6wiadczac upadlasci dueha,
kt6ra " swoim czas,e obnl5y flzy,
czna lywotno6c jego a sam nawet
czesto podlega tel samej chorobie.
Jak vice wa5aen jest,aaby otocze~
ME czlowieka byto jssnem wesofem
i przyk1adnem! TAX jest szcsegd'-
ME z chorymi.
Jak wzbudza aie " me- ufnost,
jezeli otooneni iestesn n!sI.l..'.s':,
weso}ymi i pesnymi Haadsiei pr1Y,
iaci6l naszyoh! w dawnych czae
sach byto zwychajem, ze zachowa-
ME SIG " iabie chorego bylo pose-
pnem i powainem. Lekarstwa zak
muslafy by6 oierpkie i go,
rzkie, gdyz ~inaczej przypuszczano,
re ME posiadsja zadnej wwarto6cl.
Q wiele lepiej jest aodawad rae
:dziel j otuchy nieszcsesliwym, i
podzYwia6 ich zaufanie do predkie-
go wyzdrow,enla, anizeli odzwier-
ciedlat dolegliwosci na naszych
twarzach. Jest to oudownym toni
klein. Go sig za6 tyczy gorzklego j
cierpkiego lekarstwa. to owe nale-
"a do przesz}ych czas6w- ORA Pho
ira Gomozo udowodni}o, re lekar~
stwo mole bye przyjemnem j mi
lem " smaku, a 1ednak zawiera te
tre6c si1v, kt6ry uzdrawia..T TAX, jak
weso}a twars przyjscie]a, tax CO.
mozo jest lekarstwe ne -wesefes6 -
ME wesolo6cia odurzajaca, ale We
so{o6ciazdrovia ] ocuoonej zywots
noscl.
Dr.: Piotra .Gono1o pr1ynos'
sviatlo s~'oneazne y rods,uie, ulz lie,
nlemscierpien j leczeniem chor6b:
Me Jest ono aptee1nem lekar.
stwem, ale moina GO oabyo @
w~lascicieli wprost lub przez miej:
soovych agsnt6w, prsebywajacyof
prswie v dalszej okolicy. 20 Dial
sze iDformacye adresujc,e: Dr.
Peter F.hrney y Sons Go. I1a
lis, 50. Hoyne Ave. Chicago. I'll
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
DEED OF DESPERATE MAN
Attempts to Hold Up Kansas City
Millionaire.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. I.-Law-
renee nj. Jones, a millionaire dry
goods merchant, president of the
Jones Dry Goods company, his wife
and son, Chester, narrowly escaped
death at the hands of a desperate man
who entered Mr.. Jones home and
with a dynamite bomb in one hand
and revolver in the other, demand
ed $1,000 from Mr.. Jones. After
clever maneuvering, Mr.. Jones man
aged to gain the mans consent to ac-
company him and his son to a bank
for the funds When the trio were
about to enter the Jones motor car,
Mr.. Jones threw himself upon the man
from behind and seized him around
the chest in such a fashion as to pin
ion his arms. At the same time he
kicked the mans feet from under him.
Both fell and rolled down the stone
steps at the edge of the Jones porch.
Chester, the son, was upon the in
truder before he could recover. The
young man seized the mans pistol in
one hand just as the trigger was
pulled The weapon failed to ex-
plode. Mrs. Jones then seized the
bag containing the bomb, which she
carried to the house. An examination
of it showed that the matches had ig-
nited but failed to explode. E
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
ON OUTSKIRTS OF DENVER
Robbers Hold Up Train and Loot Heg-
istered Mail.


Denver, Feb. 13.-Almost within the
city limits of Denver, at what Is
known as Military Junction, two
masked robbers stopped eastbound
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
train No. 4. Amid a fusillade OF re.
volver shots from one of the robbers
the other forced the mail clerk to
open the doors of his car. The second
robber then coolly searched every
piece Of registered mail in the car,
threw the packages he desired into
sack and jumped off. At the points OF
revolvers the engineer, fireman, bag
gageman and mail clerk were marched
up the track distance, then told to
get back to their train. The robbers
then disappeared with their booty.
How much they secured is not
known. but it is believed to amount
to several thousand dollars. That
they were thoroughly familiar with
the railway postofice business seems
evident, as the robber in the mail car
threw aside package after package
after examining them carefully.
Armed forces of deputies and squads
of regular soldiers from Fort Logan
and police are searching the country
around Fort Logan and the foothills
for the two bandits, but no trace OF
them has been found.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
FIFTY L0DGERs RESCUED
Late Sleepers Overcome With Smoke
When Fire Breaks Out.

Late SIeepers Overcome With Smoke
When Fire Breaks Out.
Fifty late sleeping guests of the
Mankato hotel, lodging house at
Minneapolis, were rudely awakened
from their slumbers by the fire fend
and became participants in a spec
tacular scene in which heroic firemen,
brave policemen and neryy hotel en-
ployes took part
The fire started in the pawnshop
of Schriner e Blumenfeldt from a de-
fective stovepipe. When Blumenfeldt
opened the shop he discovered trouble
and called the fire department. Mean
while A. Banfll, the hotel clerk,
smelled the smoke and had started
through the rooms on the upper two
floors, arousing the guests. Most of
them gathered up their belongings
and started for the street in light at
tire. Some of the dodgers had been so
overcome by the fumes of the dense
smoke that they had to be rescued.
Patrolmen Willar, Belair and Ma
loney carried several of the dodgers
out
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
EDITORS INDICTED
Libel Charged in Panama Canal
Purchase Case.
PULITZER AMONG NUMBER
Owners Of indianapolis News
Also Made Defendants.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE federal
grand jury has returned indictments
against the Press Publishing company
Of New York and Joseph Pulitzer,
Caleb NJ Van Hamm and Robert H.
Lyman, editors of the New York
World, and the owners of the Indian,
apolis News, Delavan Smith and
Charles r. Williams, charging libel in
publications in connection with the
purchase of the Panama canal.
The Indictment against the publish
ers of the Indianapolis News charges
Delavan Smith and Charles r. Will
Jams with the crime of libel on seven
counts and that directed against the
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Theater at Acapulco, Mex, De-
strOyed by Fire.
FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY
Structure Was of Wood and Had
but Three Exits.

Mexico City, Feb 16.-Between ESQ
and 300 people were burned to death
any many were injured in fire which
destroyed the Flores theater in the
city of Acapulco.
The Flores theater was wooden
structure and over 1000 people
crowded into it to witness special
performance given in honor of Gov
ernor Damian Flores of the state of
Guerrero, who was visiting the host
at the time. One of the numbers of
the programme consisted of series
of moving pictures. While the opera
tor was exhibiting these, a film caught
fire and blaze was quickly communi-
Gated to some bunting used for deco
rativc purposes.
In an incredibly short time the
flames spread to all parts of the struc-
ture. There were but three narrow
exits and the panic-stricken audience
rushed to them, many persons falling
to be crushed to death, their bodies
choking the way of escape.
The, screams of those imprisoned
were terrifying. Owing to the rapid
ity with which the fire spread and it's
intense heat, it was impossible to at
tempt rescue work and those impris-
oned were literally roasted alive, as
the fire burned with little smoke and
few were suffocated The efforts Of
the fire department were confined to
attempting to save the adjoining
buildings and the f1remen succeeded
SO well that the property loss was
small. The telegraph Office, post
office and custom house were dam
aged, but all of the governments rec
ords and registered mail were saved.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
SIX THOUSAND KILLED
Shock Of JAM 23 Occurred in
Western Persia.

Teheran, Feb. 17.-News was re-
ceived here showing that the violent
earthquake recorded Jan. % at almost
every scientific observatory in the
world where seismographs are in
stalled had it's location in the province
of Luristan, Western Persia Sixty vii
lagos in this district were wholly or
partially destroyed and the resultant
loss CT life is placed between 5000
and 5000.
This information was conveyed in
belated reports to the government.
The districts of Burujurd and Selahor,
in Luristan province, were the center
of the greatest violence and here the
heaviest casualties occurred. Several
villages are reported to have been
completely engulfed The destitute
survivors are fleeing into the town of
Burujurd, from whence appeals for as
sistance are now reaching the govern
ment.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
OVER ONE HUNDRED DEAD
Rescuers Take Thirty Injured Men
From English Mine.

Newcastle, Eng, Feb. 17.-Thirty-
two miners, frightfully burned, were
rescued from the Stanley coal mines
which were wrecked by an explosion.
Eight bodies also were removed.
One of the men taken out alive died
of his injuries. ~. s-1
One hundred and eight miners are
still unaccounted for and it is doubt
full whether any of them will be res
cued. These men were in the Brock
well seam and rescuers who came
from the shaft say there is absolutely
NO way of getting into or out of this
seam. gus
The passage is blocked by tons of
fallen stone and the approaches to it
are so shaky. that the lives of the res
cuing parties are in constant danger.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
M'EWEN PLANS NEW WORK
Labor Commissioner to Reorganize
the Department.

the Department.
William Fl. McEwen, state labor
commissioner, is planning on COM
plete reorganization Of the work of
the state labor bureau. AS an. exam
pie he explains that the Inspection of
factories has heretofore occurred
every six months. He believes that
one set of factory inspections year
is sufficient.
With the time thus gained for one
thing Mr.. McEwen plans to put his
inspectors at work during September
and October each year in the schools,
probably to make census Of the
school children of the state. This will
be compared with the lists of children
who are employed, All children not
employed and out of school, or who
are employed and have not permits,
would be looked up and compelled to
attend school.
Mr. McEwen also contemplates in
vestigations of the cost of living in
all Minnesota cities of over 5000 in
habjtants, covering not only the cost
of all staple foods. but of rents, fuel,
clothing, light and electrical service
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Cole Younger Would Remove
Parole Conditions.
FRIEND WRITES THE GOVERNOR
Former Bandit Now Promoting
Suburban Railway.

Absolute pardon for Cole Younger
is requested in letter 70 Governor
Johnson from JamesA. Reed, former
mayor of Kansas City. He says the
former bandit is now promoting a
suburban railway scheme and is ham
dicapped by the fact that his Mime
sofa pardon carries conditions. Peo-
pie have an impression that it is pos
sible for Minnesota to send for
Younger again and return him to
prison.
Mr. Reed recites that the crime at
Mortified was an outgrowth of condi-
tions created by the Civil war; that
Younger has been a good citizen and
claims that he has observed the con-
ditions of his pardon. The Minnesota
authorities have felt that Younger
broke faith and violated the condi-
tions imposed when he lent his name
to q travelling show and went over
the country with it.
The Reed letter is not in shape to
bring before the state board of par
dons and reply will be sent explain
ing that a formal application must be
made for the desired full pardon.
Cole Younger and his brother Jim,
now dead, were released from the
state prison on parole in 1901 under
the terms of an act allowing parole of
life prisoners after twenty-five years.
Both pined for home, but the parole
forced ON to live in Minnesota.
After = committed suicide the state
board q! pardons allowed Cole to go
on cond;T on that he never engage in
any p2hic performance to exploit his
past nisdeeds. Though he is held to
have broken that promise the pardon
is not revoked and there is no way
Minnesota can force him to return
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
FIVE DEAD AND TEN INJURED
Milwaukee Firemen Caught on Col
lapsinq Roof.


Milwaukee, Feb. 13.--Five' firemen
are dead and ten are known to have
been injured while fighting fire
which broke out in the warehouse Of
the -Manville Manufacturing
company and burned fiercely for sew
eral hours, the warehouse, together
with the piano and organ plant of the
Netzow Manufacturing company near
by, being practically destroyed, entail
ing loss of 5000, 700. ..r. -.
The firemen were killed while fight
ing the blaze from the roof of the
building when the roof collapsed.
The names of the dead firemen are:
Assistant Chief James G.. Cunning,
Lieutenant Nathaniel J. Whaley, Leon
ard S. Curtis, John Kraft and Joseph
Bilinski s..-... -.-. ..-. :..
A Slavonian named Tom Pitchs, an
employe of the Johns-Manville Manu-
featuring company, was fatally
burned, dying after he was taken to
the hospital. '.' .t ''.f .'.
The fire is said to have started from
an explosion of oil in the basement.
A panic followed among the employees,
but all are said to have escaped un-
injured with the exception of Pitchs.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
GENERAL \ ! |. IN COUNTRY
Observance Of Centenary Of
LincOIn's Birth.

New York, Feb. 12.-Throughout
the length and breadth of the United
States hundreds of cities, towns and
hamlets paid tribute to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln on the centennial
anniversary of his birth. Thousands
progress during the day and millions
of persons participated therein. Pres
ident Roosevelt had proclaimed the
day legal holiday in the District of
Columbia and the territories and in
many states and cities the day was
practically observed as holiday.
Chief among the many celebrations
in honor of the beloved president
were the exercises attending the lay
ing of the cornerstone of memorial
building erected by popular subscrip-
tion to shelter the little log cabin
which was the early home of Lincoln
on the Lincoln farm at Hodgeny1lle,
KY, where the president was born.
The cornerstone was laid by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who also delivered an
address, and there were also addresses
by Governor Wilson of Kentucky, ex-
Governor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri,
Secretary of War Luke E. Wright and
General James G. Wilson Ambassa-
dor Bryce and William J. Bryan were
the chief speakers at Lincoln ban
quet held at Springfield, ILL., At Peo-
ria, ILL.,, there was an important cels.
bration in which Baron Takahira, the
Japanese ambassador, was scheduled
to take part. In the celebration at
Harrisburg, Pa, Vice President Fair
banks was the chief speaker and in
the Pittsburg celebration James S.
Sherman, the vice president-elect, de-
livered an address E
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
ENGINEERS APPROVE WORK
President Sends Message on Canal to
Congress.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Any attack
made hereafter on the lock type of
the Panama canal, according to the
welt in a message transmitting to
congress the report made by the en-
gineers who recently visited the canal
zone with President-Elect Taft, sis in
reality merely an attack upon the pol
icy of building any canal at ALL" The
report, in Mr.. Roosevelt's opinion,
"shows in clearest fashion that con-
gress was wise in the position it took
and that it would be an inexcusable
folly to change from the proposed lock
canal to sea level canal"
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
TO BLOCK PACKING PLANT
st. Pau! Member Introduces Bill in
Minnesota Legislature.

Representative Alvin Rowe of St.
Paul has introduced a bill in the leg
islature which is calculated to prevent
the erection of the proposed Armour
packing plant at New Brighton.
1t prohibits the operation of any
slaughter house or rendering plant
within five miles of the site of the
state university or any of its colleges,
or the state fair grounds.
It also prohibits the discharge of
any sewage or refuse from any slaugh-
ter house into the waters of any
stream above any city having pop
ulation of more than 10000 at any
point within a distance of five miles
from the city limits, measured along
the course of such stream, or within
five miles of any public baths main
tanned by any city. -. a,
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
FEAR ATTEMPTED RELEASE
ShercIiffe to Be Returned to Colorado
in Secret.

Fearing that accomplices may at
tempt to hold up the train Frank
Shercliffe will be returned from Min
neapolis to Colorado in secret. Sher-
cliffe will be disguised in such a way
that he will not be readily recognized
and, accompanied by Sheriff Dwyer
and deputy, the trip to Leadville
will be made. The object Of the mys-
terry surrounding the departure of the
prisoner is in order to avoid a curl.
Gus crowd gathering at the station
when he leaves Minneapolis or his
arrival being heralded at Leadville
The thing most feared though is that
Shercliffe's departure may be known
to friends and his escape planned.
Shercliffe was tried at Minneapolis
for robbing passengers on Northern
Pacific train. The jury disagreed
and he was surrendered to the Colo.
rado authorities, where he broke from
prison while serving a term for mur-
der.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
IN RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Tariff Convention Demands Permanent
Commission.

indianapolis, Feb. 1S.-Demand for
the immediate creation by congress of
a permanent tariff commission was
voiced in resolutions adopted by the
tariff commission conference conven-
tion To dispel any idea that delay,
in tariff revision is sought, and that
the purpose of the gathering was to
delay action on the pending tariff by
congress, provision was added urg-
ing that congress during its special
session shall prepare and adopt re.
vised tariff to the best of it's ability
under present conditions.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
BOTH VESSELS FOUNDERED
Collision in Mediterranean Causes
Thirty Deaths.

Algiers, Feb. 15.-An unknown sail
ing vessel rammed the Belgian steam
er Australia during storm Feb IL
near Alboran island, in the Mediter
ranean, 100 miles from Gibraltar
Both vessels foundered The total
from the sailing vessel and sixteen
from the Australia. Ten members of
the crew OF the Australia, who had
put off from that steamer in a small
hoat, were picked up by the German
steamer Liberia and brought in here.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

World charges Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb
NJ. Van Hamm, Robert H. Lyman and
the Press Publishing company with
libel in five counts. The persons al
legged to have been libelled are Pres
ident Roosevelt, J. P. Morgan, Charles
P. Taft, Elihu Root, Douglas Robinson
and William Nelson Cromwell.
The indictments we're filed before
Justice Gould in criminal court No. 1.
The court directed the issuance of a
summons for the Press Publishing
company and bench warrants for the
defendants.