davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

Lepiej sic trzymac przy'
s}owia: ,,Ostr6znego Pan Bog
strzeze", nizeli narazac sic
ma zarzut: ,,madry Polak pc
szkodzie!"
w Cleveland, Ohio W "a
przesz}ym tygodniu zburzy]
huragan miedzy innemi "a
~budowaniami takze wspania'
Ia swiatynie polska Sw. Sta
nis1awa. Szkode parafii sw'
Stanis}awa obliczaja ma sto
dwadziescia piec tysiecy do
lar6w $125.O00. - Kosci6]
ten wielki wystawiono kosz-
tenn COS oko1o dw6ch set ty-
siecy dolar6w pred mniej
wiecej dwudziestu laty, wat
pimy przeto, czy ME ciazyy1
ma MIN jeszcze starry dug,
gdy runa} W gruzach. Znaczy
to, re .parafia znowu bedzie
musia}a sk}adac ma ten sam
kosci6} pieniadze, gdyz, jak
clevelandzka ,,Polonia" dono-
81, zabezpieczenie cd wiatru
r6wnalo sic mic ME znaczacej
drcbnostce. Niechze: mas
wszystkich nauczy ten smu-
tiny wypadek rozumul =
Wiemy, il we wielu para
fiach s~przeciwiaja sic ludzie
takiemu zabezpieczeniu, DO
to zaledwie W kilkunastu
latach podobny wypadek sic
zdarzy, zreszta, m6wi sic,
nasz kosci61 jest W dobrem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

Czyby go us}uchali, wat
pie... Mad W1ochami sic IL
tuja, a w}asnym poddanym
- re sa Polakami - ME vol
no budowac strzechy, ba,
co movie, ami cyga1sklego
woza mad g}owa bez pozwo'
lenia prezesa rejencyia i togo
%pozwolenia ME daja, gdy cho
dzi o to, ably sic luterska ko-
lonizacya bez przeszkody
rozpo6cierac mog}a.
Luterskie zbory buduja i
"a podatki katolik6w, a kate
likom jak n. p. W Koszele-
wach W stodole wzbraniaja
odprawia6 naboze6stwo i do
Boga sic modli6, chociaz
ich to z}amanego sze]aga ME
kosztnje.
A bezbozny Rad francu-
ski posy}a pancerniki, by
ratowa6 ma Sycyilii i W Ka-
labryi nieszczesliwych, a PREY
pogrzebie kardyna}a W L"o-
ME kaze wojsku stawac ty-
lem do orszaku pogrzebowe-
90, jakoby zw}oki ksiecia
Ko6cio}a by}y ]aka padlina.
Me da sic Pan Bog z SIZE
bic nasmiewac!
Dobranoc panowie! Teraz
nj ]zej ma sumieniu - rzek4
Sta1y Kuba.
A mnie tez, gdym to ma
pisa}. i.
Sluga
Dydak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

po1ozeniu, zas}aniaja go wy
see cd niego budowy j CORY,
vice POGO napr6zno pieniadze
wydawac ma zabezpieczenie.
TAX niezawodnie sobie thu.
maczono sprawe ubezpiecze-
MIA takze W Cleveland, boo
Gala ia Geese miasta Cleve-
land, gdzie stall kosci6} sw.
|Stanis}awa, ley W dollnle,
vice zdawac. sic mog1o, re
tam huragan laden wielklel
szkody zrzadzi6 ME moze, a
lotto co sic stale!
Ubezpieczenie ME wiele
kosztuje, huragany zas ME-
bezpieczniejsze So szczego]nle
ola wielkich budowni, jake
mi So koscio}y cd ognia. L
ogniem potrafia walczyc stra-
ze ogniowe, .hursganowi -
kt6z czo{o stawi? Kto potra-
fl huragan powstrzymac albo
nadac mu inny kierunek? L
ludzi Mkt, przeto nieroztrop-
ME postepuja sobie ci, co
sobie lekcewaza zabezpiecze~
ME cd huraganu.
w Cleveland by1aby para
fla .zap}aci}a przez dwadzle-
scia lat tytu}em premii ma
$125.O00 najwyzej oko}o szesc
do siedem tysiecy dolar6w
$6OOO-7O00, a teraz zap1aci
dwadziescia razy tyle; -
iestze W tenn jaka roztrop-
nosc?....
Huragany (cyklony) ida.
rzaja sic rok rocznie, cho-
c1az ME W tenn samem miej-
Sou, vice co rok trzeba kos
cio1y z tego powodu z CRU
z6w dzwigac, czyz tedy pre-
mie, pfacone przez parable,
kt6rych dotad TAXI wypadek
ME nawiedzi}, W b}oto sic
rzuca}0? Czyz to 2 mich ME
op}acano zabezpieczenia tam,
gdzie huragan spustoszenia
poczyni}? 49, Czyz to tedy
lest 10 chrzesciahsku nawet
~wymawia6 sic pc dziecinne-
mu cd wydatku stosunkowo
nieznacznego ma zabezpie-
czenie zabudowah paraf'al-
nych cd burr i huragan6w?
Me czekajmY przeto W po-
szczeg6lnych paratiach az
mas straszne doswiadczenie
rozumu nauczy; - ME cze'
ksjmy al nam powiedza -
,,madry Polak 1870 pc szkc-
dzie!"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

TAX m6wi, naucza jeden
= naswiatlejszych dostojni-
k6w Koscio}a.
I Co jest dobrem, poaytecz-
mem j potrzebnem W zyciu
" archidyecezyi %lwowskiej,
to Jest takiem samem wsze-
die = i " Ameryce. Idz-
N.Y. tedy "a tym gfosem
paste:skim, a bedzie ! nam
droga ME tylko do zhawienia
wiodaca, ale tez przez mano-
wee 6wiatowe zyciu docze-
snem = wyrazniejsza, i be-
die nam lepiej, DO bedziemy
sami lepszymi /!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

Jego Excelencya ksiadz
Arcybiskup lwowski W swych
listach pasterskich poleca 2
wszystkich ksiazek najwiecej
- !atechizm. ,,Katechizm
musi STAG sic najulubiehsza
ksiazka naszych rodzin! Kaz-
dy katolik, kt6ry kocha swa
dusze, ma czytac katechizm
chocby kwadrans co niedzie'
le i swieto i przeczytat cafy
cd poczatku do kohca przy-
najmniej raz W roku, jak
d1ugo lyle i %powinien spo-
wiada6 sic z tego, jesli ME
czyni, tax, mlmo 20 Kate
chizmu ME umie. Mech Mkt
sobie ME wyobraza, re "a
wysoko p%ostawiony ma
6wieczniku nauk swieckich,
ably jeszcze mia} czytac ka-
techizm."
,,Katechizm musi STAG sic
codziennym chlebem wszyst-
kich dzieci Bozych, wielkich
i malych. Must lezec ciagle
ma stole urzednika ! uczone-
go, publicysty i adwokata,
ably 60 zawsze mieli pod
rek4."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

chociaz wen niekt0rzy ME
wierza.
Starry Kuba ME pojmuje,
jak cz}owiek, ten w6r ma
deity, moze cz1owieka pre-
%Sladowa6, ten cziowiek, kt6ry
skoro Pan Bog zechce, W je-
dnej chwili w piasku ley!
Alec cz}owiek cz}owiekowi
wilkiem, gdy Ware W sBoga
prawdziwego straci}. TAX by
10 "a czas6w dawnych, tax
tez jest "a naszych czas6w.
Ola tego potrzeba W tych
z}ych naszych czasach, ably
P. Bog dosadnio p%rzem6wi{
do sumienia. grzesznik6w,
DO zwyk}e srodki ME robia
wrazenia. Gdy W kopalni We
stfalskiej zgineEo do kilka
set g6rnik6w, polamentowa'
no cokolwiek, politowano sic,
po1ajano, lecz kjlka dni p6z~
niej o wszystkiem z%apomnia-
no, DO powiedziel i sobie
grzesznicy: mnie to ME spot
ka, bonn ia ME gfupi, by isc
do kopalni!
Lecz zatrzes}a sic ziemia,
miasta i wioski rozsypafy sic
W gruzy / zgine]y ME sta,
lecz tysiace. Ha, to pcdzia}a}o
i3aczej, wszedzie trwoga ia
mieszanie.
Atoli czy dlugo to potrwa?
Czy zaprzestana grzesznicy
broic? Jeszcze gruzy Mesyny
sic kurza, a juz wyrzutki
spo}ecze1stwa rabuia i OBJ
dziersja trup6w. W Paryzu,
Berlinie i W innych miastach
rozpusts jawnie sic podnosic
beda, az P. Bog siegnie jesz-
cze pc wiekszy bicz i wtraci
grzesznik6w do piek}a.
Zablysnie. mad Europa 1u-
ma pozogi i krwawej wojny,
boo przeciez ME da sic Pan
Bog z siebie nasmiewa6, ably
przykazania Boze publicznie
i jawnie }amano pod POGO
rem swieckich praw niby to !
ola dobra publicznego,
Trzebaby Izaiasza proroka
"a naszych czas6w, CODY
,,wo}a}, a ME przestawa1; il
jak traba podnosi1by CLOS
a domowi Jakubowemu
grzechy jch".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06
W1eczory u Stareg'o
Kuby.


w dzie6 oktawy sw. Szcze-
pana spotkalismy, tt. p. Kala-
sanity liza Dydak, Starego Ku'
be W wielkiej zadumie. Nawet
ME s}ysza}, jak zesmy do jego
pokoju weszli. A gdy mas
.spostrzeg}, przetarl czo}o
rzek}: A witam W tym nowym
roku moich kochanych przy-
jacio1 Dobrze, 10 panowle,
przyszliscie, DO jak wan po'
wien. co mi ma sercu kamie-
MEM ley, nastapi ulga.
Czy kochane zdrowie ME
dopisuje, spyta1 p. Ka]asan-
ty?
Eli cia1o zdrowe, lecz du-
see ogarna} smutek. W}aSnie
my6la1em: Moi Boze mi}y! ia
kiz ten cz}owiek mizerny! lie
to dusz posz}o w okam-
gnieniu W zbuyzonych przez
trzesienie ziemi miastach
w1oekich, W Mesynie i Reg
g;o (Redzjo) i okolicy bez
przygotowania ma ead b.
zy! ...:
CODY to by}o, g9yby nasza
Lubawa, Gda6sk, Toru6 albo
Berlin sic zatrzas} i pc 2
minutach zrobi}a sic nick
szta}tna kupa gruz6w i zeo-
rzelisk. Gdzieby byli ci, co
aajwiecej krzyczeli W wie~
cz6r 6w. %Sylwestra: ,,prost
N.eujahr!"
I gdzie So to sta tysiecy
dusz, kt6rych tax niespodzia.
ME ziemia pozar}a? z pc
wnoScia by}y tam dusze ME
WHINE a to posz{y do nieba,
lecz by}o tam i wiele GREE
sznik6w, a z tych wiele
z zalu nadprzyrodzonego i
doskona}ego zgineli, poszli...
do piek1a, do kt6rego roz-
var{a i'm sic Drama. I coz to
dziwnego, re nasz kochany
ks. Proboszcz tax czesto, ba
zawsze, piek}em stra-
sly, re az niekt6rzy s}uchac
ME chca i VIOLA isc do sw.
Barbarv?
Starry Kuba mniema, ze
s}uchac o pickle; jak
gorzec " pickle. Lecz coz ma
ny mad biednymi W}ocha-
mi zale zawodzlc. Ich niesz,
ola mas nauka. Coz
.zeka Lu hawe, Gdansk, Cru
Toru1, Berlin W PREY
Kt6z to vie? Ha, to
jedno jasne, jak slohce, re
"a sto lat, chociaz to miasta
STAG bella, to mas tn ME be-
1zie: wszystkich ziemia po-
IRE czyli innemi Slowly wszy.
soy polozymy sic do grobu.
Prusakow, kt6rzy chca
wyw1aszczaf, Pan
Bog wyw{aszczy'-a kazdy O.
;rzyma nagrode wed}ug "a
slug swoich albo j czy6cioc
M.. Et-. r.-.--4 .-ap- tE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowanls
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuj acy
nasi agenoi mieiecowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. W. Kowalski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor TarasinsF
FRIED. N. Oak D.. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Grub'
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Jan Rombalskl
~ Micha} Mish
Melen,, Wis, Teofi Derdowsk :
NANTICOKE, Pa" F.. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY, Tex. F, F. Proch "''
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE. MINI, A. J. Kulas
BREMOND, Tex. Jan Ian :
WARSAW, N. d. Teodor Wysocki
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

Continued from Page tnt.l
4f47. John l.. Mathews. Boston.
4I4S. George Il. McCleIland. Fruit
vale. Colo.
ALAG, Richard PeIz. Mansion. Wis.
1850. John McMann, Butte.
4l5l. Jacob Zundel. Jr.. Butte.
1852. Miss Charlotte w. Leach.
Crystal Lake. Ill.
4153, James :. Murphey, Springfield
Ill.
Asa. Gus Lybecker Plaza. Wash.
4155. w \ Purcell. Culver. Kan.
Also. Nora Coivin. MissauIa
4i57. Jacob G. Bergh. Silver. ore.
Ass. G. NJ. McEIroy. blanchard
Iowa.
415e. Harriet Taylor. MissouIa.
41so. Thomas a Green. jamestown,
n u.
4Isi. John Warner. ST. John. Wash
1852. Martin r. Ryrne, Seattle.
4I63. Catherine Mckinnis. Marys-
willie. Mo.
AGA. John Davcy. Minneapolis.
4l65, Deuis Harth. Tagus. \. ID.
1895. Thomas o'Rourke, sauk Rap
ids. MINI.
4167. Frank ]. Cosgrove. Hayre.
Mont
4169. Aug NJ. Brandt. Spokane.
4l7O. John Smyser. Spokane,
a171. Charles Rinck, Mead. Wish
4172, James Robertson. Chester
Mont.
417S. Alice Butler. Helena.
AHA. Nick Schander. Butte.
ATS. Peter Goletto. Sommers, Mont
4i76. Olaf J. Langseth, Fergus Falls.
MINI.
arr. c. G. Hamhlin. st. Elmo. Tenn
ATS. II. W. Hedriek, Raymond.
Wash.
4179. Alfred w. Mandle. Boomers
Ferry. Idaho.
ALSO. Patrick II. Mentzer. Shenan-
doah, Iowa.
4is1. Charles q. Fullerton, Marion
Iowa.
4iS2. II. Pupke, Portland. ore.
41Ss. owen Evans. Anaconda.
afs4. Albin Immonen, Butte.
Ass, Edward Rawson, Baker city,
Orc.
1856, Ole Castersen, Missouia.
41s7, Andrew Horne. Pittsburg, Kan
4tSS, f Siderins, Kaiispeli
41Sa. Frank Wilson. Sioux city, In.
4f9n. Sampel NJ. Apple. Ashland, KY
1871 George W. Cole. Sherwood.
y r.
a192. r. n. Erwin. Kalispell.
4tg3, Wiley stark, Douglas, Ariz.
1874. II. 4. Case. Cripple Creek.
ito5. Lee L, King, South Haven,
Mich.
4fa6. Walter Thompson. Missoula.
4ls7. IL Schwer. 81. Maries. Idaho.
4iss. William Freed, Great Falls.
4lqs, John Bell, Flora. Ill.
1900. r. Il. Rankin. Kennare. y. ID.
i2nI, A l.. Durkee. Payette. Idaho.
46oa. Charles l.. LladiaW, Butte.
42n3. Clara Nesch. Spokane.
iaoi. Addison X. Lusk, Poison Mont
Igo5. William I.aSalle. Anaconda.
4at6, Hartris HalyerSon. Anaconda.
Iaa7. Henry woehr. Ritzville. Wash.
4a0S. George /. Green. st. Joe, Mo.
42os, {. T.. Ruttles. Seattle. Wash.
42lo. Mable McNabb. Nez Perez.
Idaho.
All. archer Everett. kila, Mont.
4al2, William Ii. Coiriile, Kansas
City. Mo.
42Is. Ben +. Davies, Butte.
..
Idaho.
AIS. Gustav Mertz. MIssoula.
i2l6. John +. Davies, Butte. Mont
42i7. {. IL Callahan. kalispell.
4slS. Frank ]. Fischer, Portland. ore.
iai9 Alfred II. Ness, silverton, ore
AGO, James l.. Barringer. Fresno,
Cal.
All. II. +, Fraser, Hamilton. Mont.
i-2a. Ea Fowler, Victor. Mont.
I2zs. Eugene Ring. Butte, Mont.
i2a4. Charles McNeil Snkane
izaT. Frank :. Bachman North Man
chester Ind.
42-6.. Oscar r. Toilette. Lawrence
willie. Ill
4l47, William + smoot. Memphis.
Mo
AIS. Harvey Foresman. Portland.
49, I'D Royale. Iyesdale. Ill,
4-sse, Harmon Eagle, UnutSvaii. Alta,
Can.
1881 William Divers. Toppeutsh
Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15


i232, Gilbert +. McNemey. Van
couvcr. Wash
+-33. +. II. Francis. Jessup. New.
asa. Florence H"ots. kalispeIL
4235. Harry {. kinghten. Iolley,
ore.
1896. r G. Mcconnell. Cavalier. \. ID.
1921. Fred Mrow Zinski. Seattle.
4-3>. W NJ. Mitchell, Helena.
4-39. William II. Miller Elliott.
Wash
42in. Albert 1t. Rattle. Chicago
Heights III.
42il. George +. Morrow. lowering,
Mich.
80 IhiihP +. Johnson fara'iSe.
s-48. N'Iiiaih f"ir"h. @htah' WASH.
4@ii. } ii. ha''h. hahspeh'
40 Nd'hthiei e. f"SteF' J'Ntt'
III.
i@i6, Earl +. Monroe Salt lake city.
'tah-
VI it.hfy ~'"'th. Hutte.
i-iN, J"hn NJ. Bartlett Denver. Colo.
4-if. jessie J.. fan'"S' Atss"uia
7-'V' "''''iiH Ma f'u''''' loppi'''S"'
Wash
vol andrew J"~"'"n' 50 kane.
70 ii Ffaht"H1'"'' hu''''
t-'h' ih"t-'"S J.. N"h'" HIiiEard
4-"h FRANK }. scott Pia'n"eu. Men.
10" Edward w Winncbeck. thicago.
f-76, Eihanu'i stephens Jr, lShpem-
'hS' NTH.
f~"'' NIl'aH J. S'ahI' fiaihiIt"h'
4-an' -. - S"iehh' N"llh' mont
4-"'' ,nafles a Ma''aiium' Ana
oohda' Mont.
4-e"' James o. dempsey Dwarf la.
f-ol' FREE heiiafi'kS"h' Butte.
4-n-' 'hafieS T.. B"sb"' butte
40" t. n. 'atlie' Ahac"h"t.
f-o'' -, f. hau'''sa' ''e'' fahNSu'-
a"h"S' IA
4265. James Mcdonald. Butte.
1866, William Harlan. Butte.
i267. c. \. Matthews, Whitefish.
Mont.
426S. James ~. Fitzgerald, Willmnr,
MINI.
acc. Charlotte Randall. B"loit, Wis.
1870. William J. Maadcrn. Evart.
Mich.
I271. &. c. Thcrae. Spokane
at. John G. FRANK, Silver Bow,
Mont
1913. Martha Reedy. Paradise.
421i, Thomas =. Greene, Whitehall,
Mont
a275. +. II. Rotsinger. Sandusky.
ohio.
42Id. Ezekiel Davidson, Colfax, Wash
i2U, >. Higgins, MissCula.
i2S. William Dean. Livingston.
i'". William Hagerty. Butte.
1850. Schuyler c. Small, Glasgow.
Mont.
1871. Anna Mccalder. kalispell.
42s2' Peter A. Proesel. Chicago.
iZSS, j. +. Leinhard, Astoria. ore.
Asa John f.. Holden. Morrow. Ohio.
i-S'' Andrew Hallangor Forsyth,
Mont.
'-eo' E"Ahuhd james Butchart, Mis-
sohla.
f-s'' j. T.. harrington, Mlss"ula
4-sS EhMin G cnnlm"nSs' Missoula.
'-e'' "'ii'"h' \ ST 'Ialf' SuhburE'
IA,
f-So' ALBERT 1, Neinel 81. Louis.
t-'l' ra.fiek M'Car'hy' Butte.
"i''"'" d h'HSi"f"' huii"i"'
49,, "'"S, MiSS'"'
80 r"' "a c.,'''e'' I'e'e"S>''ie,
~ va
,'n,
60 -. "'''.'u'
"a ~. '''''
,oos ,,,,,, .,..,,., >,,.,-
1000 D.. =. So.
200 u,tn,'.,, \, , -,
aqo, - - ror,.,. c'tn,h,,n,I -,
a2oa pichard u MI, ua,,,,'t,'.,
a9o2 Al ,n,orsaa ,i.a,,,,,
,9o. pn,.,,.. !, p,,,,t.,,,, -.
80 a.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
BIG LAND DRAWING
NEARLY OVER

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

continued on Pase F1vel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
POLICE POSSESS
VALUABLE CLUES
Promise Sensational Develop.
ment in Kent Tragedy at
Moose Jaw

Moose Jaw, Sask., April 14.-The
police today give out information that
they are in possession of valuable
clues which they have reason to be-
lieve will before long lead to sensa-
tional developments in the Kent ira
gedy. The nature of the information
received, however, renders it neces-
sary that absolute secrecy be main
tained If the expected results are to
follow, and consequently the police
refuse to give out any details along
this line.
The coroner stated today that at
the adjourned inquest five witnesses
will be called. namely, Mr.. Kent, Miss
Kyle (sister of the deceased), Miss
Glennie. who lives at the Kent home,
Mrs. Grayson and Miss Grayson., The
reason for the call Of Miss Grayson
is that her name was mentioned by
the victim after turning from the
phone on the night of the tragedy. In
fact. 1t would appear from a state
ment of the deceased's sister that the
woman speaking over the phone gave
the name Of Mrs. Grayson and that
Mrs. Kent remarked on leaving the
phone, That's strange. The person
speaking said she was Mrs. Grayson,
but 1t did not sound like her voice. -
The police did not seem to attach
much Importance to the reference
made to either Miss or Mrs. Grayson
in the case, but both ladies' will be
examined at the inquest as a precau-
tionary measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
DEATH DEALTH
TO IMMIGRANT
Smothered in Car When It
Caught Fire-Stock Also
Perished

Portal. n. D., April IA distress
ing accident occurred on the C. P. R.
at Pinto. Sask.. the first station west
Of Portal Monday night, when the in
terror of an emigrant car belonging
to Gilbert Lee of Blooming Prairie,
Minn., enroute to Bawlf. Alta, took
fire and Mr.. Lee and his stock were
smothered to death. The fire was
discovered at Pinto where the freight
stopped to meet the eastbound pas
senger train. the notice of the train
men was attracted to the car by the
bowling of dog. When the door of
the car was opened the flames hurst
out. The engine of the train was hur-
riedly backed alongside the car and
the flames extinguished. but Mr.. Lee
was dead. The dog and few chick
ems were all that remained alive.
How the fire originated is not
known. but it is surmised that the
man went to sleep with a lighted Ian
tern hanging in the car and the jolt
ing of the car caused it to fall. setting
fire to the hay. Owing to the dark
ness the smoke was not noticed by the
trainmen until their attention was
drawn to the car by the dog
Mr.. Lee was married. The body was
taken to Estevan and will be shipped
back to his old home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
Turkey Has Returned to the
Rule of the Overthrow
Sultan
NEW CABINET INSTALLED
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
Young Turks Party Is Completely
Overthr0wn and Soldiers Celebrat.
ed the Victory With Rifle volleys in
the Streets-Order Being Restored.

Constantinople. April 14.-Constan-
tinople Is quieter this morning after
the exciting occurrences of yesterday
and business gradually is being re-
sumed but the end is not yet. The
majority of the garrison, until late
this afternoon, occupied the position
In front of the chamber of deputies
and the war Office, where they await
the formation of the new cabinet. The
night was one of alarm. The troops
celebrated the overthrow of young
Turks by continuous rifle volleys. This
alarmed the entire city. The people
were ignorant of the cause of the fir
ing and thought fight was going on.
The attitude of the small detach-
ments of Turkish marines who are
circulating through the European
quarter, is causing growing apprehen-
sion. The men appear to be in an
ugly mood and they fire their rifles
every few yards. Several casulties
from stray shots already have been
recorded.
The members of the new cabinet
have been installed in Office. Immedi-
ately after the ceremonies, which were
followed by the reading of an I'M
perial proclamation ordaining the OBJ
servance Of the laws and the preser-
vation of the constitution, the troops,
who since yesterday have surrounded
the parliament building dispersed
quietly and returned to their quarters.
On their way they fired volleys from
their rifles as sign Of rejoicing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
QUIT VINE FOR
CHARM Of SNAKE
Evelyn Thaw Found Hidden
in Quiet Quarters in
New York

New York. April 14.-Evelyn Nes-
bet Thaw. who has dropped almost
completely from public view since
the continued confiement of her hus-
band, Harry K. Thaw, at Mattewan,
is living quietly at 81 West Thirty
third street. New York. 1t was there
that she was served last night with
papers in the supplementary proceed
ings in a suit of a milliner, who got
judgment against her last September
for $233. Soon after the judgment
was obtained process servers began
searching for Mrs. Thaw, but it was
not until last night that they were
successful. She was found in her
apartments playing with snake
which she calmly caressed as she al
lowed it to coil around her arm. She
accepted service with the comment
that she would he on hand for the ex-
animation which was set for April 19.
She declared, however, that she did
not owe the money and that the suit
was a farce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
NATION EXTRAVAGANT
French Smelling Committee Found
Much Lost Machinery.

Toulon, April 14.-The parliament
tary committee of investigation, in the
course of it's tour of the docks yards
today, unearthed a number of COM
plete sets of unusued boilers which
had been there since 1898, when they
were bought to replace worn out boil
ers aboard the cruiser. Cosmao, the
former battleship Richelieu, the Ad-
miral du Perro and other obsolete ves-
sells. They never were even fitted into
position and now are useless.
The committee also discovered that
all guns on the coast defense ship Ter
rible had been flied with new appara-
tus on the day she was struck out of
service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
Canadian Pacific Will Connect
It's Mowbray Line With
A.. g.
ttle QUO
500 WILL Be EXTENDED
TO BRAMDAN, MANITOBA
Plan Is in Retaliation on Hill for thu
Declared Purpose Of Building an
Air Line From the Boundary to
Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, April 14-The Canadian
Pacific railway has decided to at
once invade North Dakota and 30 aft
er the Hill lines with vengeance. It
will extend its branch, which now
ends at Mowbray in southern Manito-
ba this spring across into North Da-
kota to connect with the 500 line.
The 500 line will also be extended to
Brandon, Manitoba, giving a direct
line from Brandon to Minneapolis.
running parallel and between the two
Hill lines which now run into Mani
toba, one ending at Brandon and the
other at Portage La Prairie. This is
in retaliation for Hills announced in
tention of building an air line into
Winnipeg from the boundary and the
building of extensive terminals here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
HUNG NEGRO
Assaulted Woman and Mob Saved the
Laws Delay.

Laws Delay
Arcadia, Fla. April 14.-John
Smith, the negro who dragged Miss
Mary Steel Ewing from her buggy,
two miles from Arcadia. was taken
from the sheriff early today and hang
ed to tree.
Miss Ewing, who had been on
shopping tour, was returning to her
home, four miles from the city. when
the negro sprang into the buggy. seiz-
ed her and dragged her into the bush
es. The young woman begged and
fought with the negro to let her go.
offering to pay him 500 in cash II
he would accompany her home.
Miss Ewing's screams attracted
Will Knowles and his brother, and
they rushed to her assistance. After
taking Miss Ewing home the men
rushed to this city, spread the news,
and bloodhounds. followed by posse
CT 800 men. were soon on the negro's
trail. He was found and taken before
Miss Ewing. who positively identified
him. Sheriff Freeman and his depu-
ties. succeeded in placing Smith in
jail. but being afraid of an attack at
tempted to spirit him out of Arcadia.
They were met by an automobile par
ty and forced to give UP the prisoner.
The negro pleaded for mercy. but In
vain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-14
FAVOR DINGLEY RATES
Agriculturalists Believe
Old Tariff Rates Better.

Washington, April 14.-President
Taft has received letter from Fran
cisco Fuentes Ruiz, secretary -treasur-
er of the agricultural association of
Panay and Negros, forwarding petit
tton formulated by the agriculturists
of the Philippine islands. This petit
tion opposes the Dingley tariff and
asks for the establishment of free
trade between the United States and
the Philippines. 1t is represented
that such action is necessary ito re-
lieve the precarious Industrial situa-
tion in the Philippines and to prove
that the American people are no long
er Indifferent to the welfare of the
Filipinos, especially in view of the
declaration that the only
justification for the American occu-
patton is the promotion of that well
fare" The petition denounces the
customs barrier as being helpful to
American trusts and harmful to the
Filipino people as we'll "as cruel re-
versal of McKinley's admirable doc
trine,"