davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

WHARF
sdatek przyn1iesie Wiecej imniej
.bedzie swiat1ych rozsadn1ych
.ludzi, a zatem latwiejs SEA spra-
wa 2 przerabianiem ciemnego
Polaka ma ,,wiernego'' pod
.danego Prusaka, Moskala Tub
Austryaka. w Ameryce
tel Mani .pomiataja "a nasza
wiernoSc stafym zasadom,
ze ten lepszy, kto wiecej da
do wypicia. Przeciez Amery-
kanie naog6f 0 mas sic ME
troszcza az pred wyborami,
a wtedy .wiedza, re wystarczy
ukazac sic pomiedzy polska
,,wiara', zafundowac kilka
Tub kilkanascie baryfek, to i
glossy WARY z%apewnione J..
|Czyz to n~ieprawda?... Czyz to
zarazem ME wstyd, re mas
obey (Amerykanie, Niemcy
it'd. } talk dobrze znaja?...
Bee picia palonych napoj6w
MONA sic %zupe4nie obejSc, bez
karczem. jeszcze }atwiej, po-
trzeba tylko, zebySmy sprawe
dobrze zrozumieli i zaczeli
mysle6 mad SODA samymi.
Niejeden powie: mnie potrze-
ba jakiejs rozrywki pc CATO
dziennej piracy, a gdziez p6jde,
]ezeli ME do karczmy?! =
Prawda to, niestety, tymcza-
sem ME many dom6w, gdzie-
bysmy mogli sic schodzic ma
~pogawedke, ale .pomys]my
tylko, czy "a trzydzieSci mi
lion6w rocznie wyrzuconych
ma karczmy, ME moglibysmy
mice cd dawna W kazdej osa-
die polskiej ME pc jednym
ale pc kilka dom6w towarzy-
skich? STAG mas zaledwie
tn i owdzie ma z~adzierzawienie
n~ieodpowiedniego %najwiecej
lokalu ma czytelnie dla< MILO
dziezy, kiedy ia m}odziez mo-
}gfaby mice swietne gimnazya,
czytelnie i bawialnie, gdy-
bysmy karczme omijali!
Ma posiedzenia brackie
schodzi sic zaledwie Geese
cz}onk6w, a i ci patrza, ably
sic jak najrychlej z posiedze-
MIA wynieS6, apo drodze do
domu ,, uzycc" sobie--w karcz-
mic. Czesto cz}onkowie oszu-
kuja zony, ME p}acac cafego
podatku do bractwa, byle tyl-
ko mice ma strate jakiego do
lara - W karczmie it'd. -
Czysmy tedy lepsi cd pan6w
W starym kraju, kt6rzy, jak
poewiadamy, Polske przehula-
Ii, przepili? Zatem czas
najwyzszy %upamietac sic, wy
rec sic ,wady narodowej"' =
u~zywania swiata, .p6ki s}uza
lata, omija6 karczme a myslec,
re ME ola siebie i tylko ma
dis zyjemy, lecz re i my ma
my obowiazek ~poswiecac sic
ola rodziny, ola spofecze6stwa
i ola ojczyzny! :
Wiadoma to rzecza, re pa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

onia, 1910.
GO sWiete najdrozsze ola
narodu. 81.
Chwila tt bezsprzecznie,.
" kt6rej mialY sia.zetrzef.
diva potezne narodY, odmien.
ne jezykiem j obyezajem,sw
:kt6rej rozgrywa1a sic eiezka;
j mordercza walka, to ehwi-
10 GrunWaldu, to- dsie1 s15..
lipca, TO rok 1410, kt6ry u.
ratowa} s}owia6szczyznezsod
zalewu germanizacyi, urato-I
wal egzystencye :dw6ch ma.
rod6w Litwv.i Polski, zniWe-
cyl potege wiarolomnego
Krzyzactwa i oslabil wp}yw
niemczyzny ma kresach Pol:
ski, kt6ra to niemczyzna swe
wcielenie, a raczej uosobie-
bic miala W poteanym ma:
6wczas zakonie Krzyzackim.
i Dosy6 tn w%spomniec,. re
Grunwald bylby grobem Pol
ski, gdyby SCALA zwyciestwa
wojennego przechyliia sic ma
strone Krzyzactwa, a imie
|Litwy i Polski znik1oby 2
widowni dzieiowei, zaic;hiowa-
ne tylko " ople6nia1ych |
kurzem pokrytych ksiegach
krolikarzy. - =
Polska nekana czestymi ma
padami Litwin6w zyjacych
IA 6wczas " pogahstwiie, IA
lei prowadzaca ciaglai NOR {
dercza Wake z brutalnem j
wiarolomnem Krzyzactweml,
kt6re pod os}ona krsyza !
Ewangielii, zagrazalo' ,Jej BY:
towi n~arodowemu, a posia:
|dajaca wyzsza cywilizacye cd
sjwych p~obratymc6w,' pocze}a
mydlet 0 wzmocnieniu j ra-
tunku w}asnym.
Pc smierci Ludwika kr6la
wegierskiego, kt6ry zarazem
by} kr6lem polskim, magnaci
Polscy zawezwali ma. iron:
c6rke Jego Jadwige wed}ug
uk}adu, o lie sic ME myle,
, ' s- - .-'.-
zawartego W Koszycach.
! Ksiezniczka ia by}a za6lu-
bona KS. rakuskiemu Will
helmowi, mlodzie6cowi glad
kiego lica i pelnego wyk.
szta}cenia, jake 6wczesny
SWAT m6gl dac cz}owiekowi.
Toz mic d~ziwnego, ze kie--
dy magnaci Polscy, maiac ma y
celu dobro swego narodul,,
wzmocnienie jego potegl wo--
bee brutalnego hrzyzactwa,
zazadali cd niei, by ofiaro::
wa}a swa reke ks. litew. Wlad.
Jagielle, cz}owiekowi bez
wykszta}cenia, ~zaprawionemul
" ustawicznych bojach, i jak
powiada jeden z hiistorryk6w
"niedzwiedziowi P6lnocy"'
biedne jej SERGE wiectej ska
nia}o sic do ks. rakuskiego!
Wilhelma, kt6ry zwachawsz;y,.
co sic Swisci, czyni wyp!raAw :
ma Polske, zapuszcza sic pod
Krakow, by wykra6c swa ma:
rzeczona, czemu .magnaci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
KING GEORGE RECEIVES
HUDSON-FULTON MEDAL
Address Originally Prepared for
King Edward Presented by Gen.
Stewart L. Woodford.

LONDON, June 3O.-King George gave
an audience today to Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford of New York. president of the
Hudson-Fulton celebration commission,
who presented his majesty with an official
gold medal in cOmmemoration of the
three hundredth anniversary of the dis
oovery of the Hudson river by Henry
Hudson and the one hundredth anniversa-
~ Of the successful Inauguration of
steam navigation upon that stream by
Robert Fulton.
Accompanying the medal was the ad-
Gress originally prepared for presenta-
lion to the late KING Edward This ad-
dress expresses the thanks Of the COM
mission ior the presence at the celebra-
uon at New York of the representative
OF his ma1esty's navy and government,
and pays tribute to the early English
sea kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
WHITES HELD AS PEONS.
Alabama Farmer Is Arrested on q
Federal Indictment.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 30
Charged with holding a family of whites
in peonage for thirteen years. Oliver
Enzor. farmer of Lapine. Ala. has been
arrested on an Indictment from the
federal court.
The alleged victims are Hub and Ben
Ward Or Brown and their mother. 1t
Is said that until a short time ago they
did not realize that they were under
the restraint which the grand jury
charges was unlawful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
NOTARY IS BARRED
FROM Jury SERVICE
Court Holds That He Is a
Creature of the Federal
Government. -

Nearly 1000 citizens Of the District were
today relieved of the ''enviable" duty OF
sitting in Judgment upon their fellow
men who wander from the paths Of recti-
tude and wind up in the criminal courts
Justice Gould held that notary public Is
disqualified to sit as juror in a criminal
case or at civil hearing where the
United States Is a party to the cause.
AS the number Of notaries in the Dis
trict is nearly 1000. the difficulty of Sc
curing juries In the criminal courts will
hereafter be much increased.
Asked a New Trial.
At the recent trial Of Walter Dolby. 4
former soldier in the Philippines, charged
with an attempted assault on seven
year-old child, Samuel w. Cockrell, a
notary public, was member Of the jury
that convicted the former soldier. When
the information that Mr.. Cockrell held
that Office reached Attorney Matthew e.
O'Brien, representing the prisoner, he
made a motion for a new trial on the plea
that notary is under the control and in
he is thereby cOnclusively presumed to be
biased. Justice Gould granted the new
trial.
In holding the notary disqualified JUS
tice Gould accepted the contention Of At
torney O Brien, that the notary is an
absolute creature of the government. ap-
pointed by the President. having his du-
ties and fees prescribed by the legisia-
tive branch Of the government and his
bond approved by the judiciary. His ap-
pointment not only comes at the recon-
mendation of the Attorney General, but
is revocable at the discretion of the ap-
pointing power. Mr.. O'Brien claimed.
Decided by Supreme Court.
The court held that. following the
United States Supreme Court decision in
the Crawford case. where it was decided
that a clerk In a postal substation at a
drug store was disqualified, he was bound
to hold the notary disqualified because of
the much closer relation to the govern
ment sustained by that officer.
The question was raised by Attorney
Henry E. Davis when he CHALLENGED
Henry K. Simpson. talesman in the
Barton Miller case. Justice Stafford who
presided at that trial. did not decide the
question, but allowed the talesman to
stand aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Licking River Continues Swollen
and Strewn With Debris.

PAINTSvILLE, KY, June 3O.-A report
reached here today that four more bodies
have been recovered from the Licking
river, making ten thus far. The river
continues high and the country for miles
on each side Of the stream Is strewn with
debris.
The party Of men which left Salyersville
Yesterday for the headwaters OF the river.
where further loss Of life Is feared. has
nrorressed only ten Of the twenty-five
;,,,is tourney owing to the. almost Inn
nassabie condition OF the mountain paths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
LOCAL MAN WANTED
AS PORT COLLECTOR
Business Men Indignant Over
Intended Appointment of
Georgia CoIored Man.

No particulars could be obtained from
official sources today with reference to
the intended appointment of q colored
man from Atlanta, Ca. as collector OF
the port Of Georgetown. The President Is
at Beverly, Postmaster General Hitchcock
Is in New York and Secretary MacVeagh
is also out of the city. Officials lower in
rank declined to talk about the matter
either because they were not conversant
with the facts or did not dare to discuss
them for publication.
The news Of the proposed appointment
has more thoroughly aroused the people
Of Washington than anything that has
happened in long while, it seems
Scores Of protests have been framed and
sent to the President at Beverly, and
still others are to be sent. The business
men Of Washington are particularly in
dtgnant over the situation, and, it is un-
derstood. will make the fact known in
no uncertain terms. They regard the
selection alleged to have been made in
this instance as a complete violation of
the assurances given the people of the
District by President Taft himself.
Local Interests Involved.
1T is not only that the office is to be
thrown into the trough of political spoils
for the first time in its history citi-
zen remarked today. but 1t seems to in
oicate that the people of Washington
are not to be considered at all in any
thing that affects their personal or busi-
ness welfare. il some politician with
sufficient pressure comes forward with a
claim for the reward Of one of his hench-
men. 1t is not race opposition. by any
manner OF means. but a resentment of
what appears to be a deliberate slap In
the face given the whole population of
the District because a portion Of it may
have objected to the District man first
selected tor the office. There isn't q COM
muuity on earth that would be expected
to remain quiet under the circumstances.
Business Side to the Case.
Besides. there is business side to the
case as we'll The Atlanta man who is
said to have been selected for this Office.
which deals closely with the local d.
ness men. especially importers of valuable
merchandise, held q job In the internal
revenue service. What qualifications can
he possess for the position to which his
friends would advance him?"
Others are equally indignant II less out
spoken. The consensus OF opinion is that
President Taft will not permit himself to
be imposed upon. no matter what may be
the political claims Of the aspirant to I'LL
two OF the best Offices in the District with
colorsd men from Atlanta, Ca. especially
after his very cordial and positive assur-
ances that the District should have Jus
tice done 1t in the matter Of local affairs
and offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
FALLS ON THE CONSUMER
Cigarette and Pipe Smokers snd
Chewers to Pay the Bill.
GOES INTO EFFECT TONIGHT
Prices Already Advanced on Some
Grades and Others Will Be
Raised Tomorrow.

The new internal revenue tax on smols.
Ing and chewing tobacco goes into effect
At midnight tonight, the tax being In.
creased from to cents per pound
Cigars. with the exception OF the small
cigars Weighing not more than three
pounds per thousand. are not subject TO
the increased tax. The tax on the small
cigars II ncreased from 81 to Is cents per
thousand.
The tax on cigarettes weighing not
more than three pounds per thousand IN
packages containing 3. &, 10, Is. ~. 30
and 100 little cigarettes will be increased
from 81 cents to Is cents per LOCO. The
tax on large cigarettes. weighing not
more than 8 pounds per 1000, will be in
creased from "a cents and S1.Os to one
rate Of $1.25 per 1000. Cigarettes weigh
ing more than pounds per 100 must
pay tax Of $500 instead Of So.
At the same time the statutory sizes Of
the packages Of smoking tobacco are
changed. A quarter Of an ounce be-
comes the unit Of weight for these pack
ages and each package must contain a
multiple Of this unit.
Affects Smokers and Chewers.
These changes, say dealers here, are
going to affect the smokers throughout
the country. The smokers are going to
pay more for their tobacco and SO are the
chewers.
The prices"of cigarettes are going up,
in many cases they have already gone UP
In anticipation of the coming increase in
the tax. The American Tobacco Com
pany and number of the Independents
have already raised their prices The
American company took these steps more
than month ago. Packages of ciga-
rettes which formerly sold for two for
quarter will now sell for 15 cents straight
1t is said. The increase in the price of
cigarettes a thousand ranges from 10 to
25 cents.
But the cigarette smokers are not the
only consumers who will be affected by
any manner of means. Beginning tomor-
row. the wholesale price of plug and
smoking tobacco will be increased cents
a pound. it was said today: also the con-
sumers OF smoking tobacco will be COM
PEELED to pay the same price for pack
ages of tobacco Weighing one and a half
ounces as they have paid in the past for
packages of tobacco weighing one and
two-thirds ounces.
Consumers Will Have to Pay.
The burden of the increased tax will
fall, IT is said, almost entirely upon the
consumer.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Ca
bell said today that it was impossible for
him to say how much the increased tax
on tobacco would affect the consumer, if
at all. 1t all depended, he said, upon the
action taken by the manufacturers He.
was inclined to believe that actual in
crease to the consumer in the price Of his
t.bacco would be very small.
But, taken in the aggregate. the increas-
ed amount paid by the consumers to the
dealers for their tobacco and cigarettes
after. the increased prices indicated by
the dealers had gone into effect will be q
very large sum, it is expected, probably
amounting into millions of dollars a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
EAGLE AND THE CHILD.
Big Bird Attempts to Garry Of Two
Year-Old Baby.

CHESTER. Pa, June 30--A bald eagle
Of enormous size attempted to carry on
Paul. the two-year-old son of William
Zebley of Bethel. yesterday. Paul was
playing In the rear of his home when
Mrs Zebley heard her child scream, and
was horrtfied to see the eagle tugging at
the little fellows dress. The boy, how
aver. was too heavy for the bird, which
only succeeded In lifting him about two
feet from the earth.
Securing stout club Mrs. Zebley at
tempted TO strike the bird. The eagle
lodged the blows. and after making sew
erai Iunges at the woman II few away.
Ar. Zebley, who had arrived with his
shoegun. dred at the bird. but missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
EXPECTS REELECTION.
Delegate Wickersham in Seattle En-
Route to Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 3O.-Gov. Wal
ter E. Clark and Delegate James Wicker
sham Of Alaska are in Seattle on their
way back to Alaska from Washington.
Delegate Wickersham expressed conf
dence that he will be returned to Congress
by the people Of Alaska.
II regard the defeat OF the legislative
council bill for Alaska as the most impor-
tant achievement of my years effort"
said Judge Wickersham. THE bill sought
to impose on Alaska's $4,000 white people
form of government inferior to that
granted to the natives Of the Philippines.
It was part Of the plan to place them un-
der the bureau Of insular affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Congressional Nominations.

BURLINGTON. VT. June 3O.-Repre-
sentative E. ]. Foster of Burlington wa,
renominafed for tive sixth term at the
first district convention held here yester-
day.
JUNEAU. Alaska, June Soc. s. Orr Of
valdez was nominated yesterday a. the
republican candidate for territorial dele.
gate to Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
DR.. ]. Il. HAYNES DEAD.
Prominent Aroheologist and Had
Made Nanv Discoveriea.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. juno 30.-Dr.
John Henry Haynes. aged sixty-one, q
prominent archeolosist died at his
home here yesterday.
Dr.. Haynes resigned his position in
the United States internal revenue Of
nee at Los Angeles. Cal. last April
After his graduation from Williams
College, in 1s7s, Dr. Haynes was ap-
pointed .to the werk Of exploration In
Crete. In 1888 he was appointed busi-
ness manager OF the first and second
archaeological expeditions financed by
the University OF Pennsylvania. in
which capacity he served until 1890.
+ From 1891 to 1895 and from 1898 to
1890 he was a director Of expeditions
to Nippur. the results Of which. In
cluding. the discovery Of the. temple
library" made him and Prof. Atlpreohf
Of the Uaivsrsity e PsnnsyIvanis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
WANT TO BE CONSULS.
Largest Glass on Record Taking the
Examination Today.

The largest class of would-be consuls
that ever appeared before the State De-
partment officials Is today taking the
consular examination here. There are
eighty-four candidates. more than twice
as many as ever took q similar examfna-
ton. Just 100 persons had been desiR-
mated to take the examination. OF these
seventy-two were from north, east and
west and thirty-seven from the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
DROWNED IN CANAL.
William Dockney Of Georgetown
Falls From Boat.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 30.--Wiiliam
Dockney. aged forty-four. of Georgetown.
D. c.. boatman on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal since early boyhood here, was
drowned this morning. having fallen
from the boat Of Capt Augustus Beach.
on which he was employed. He was
originally from Hancock. Nd, and leaves
0 wife. Dockney was related TO the Col
bert<family at Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
President and Ex-President
Scheduled for important
Conference at Beverly.

BEVERLY, Mass. June 3O.1President
Taft and former President Roosevelt are
expected to meet this afternoon ct the
summer camp on Burgess point in what
Is regarded by many as the most inn
portant political conference in years. The
two have not met since Inauguration day,
March 4, 1909.
Col. Roosevelt was expected to reach
the Taft cottage between and pm.
Every effort was made to surround the
meeting OF the President and the former
occupant of the White House with as
much privacy as possible. Orders were
issued excluding all visitors from the
grounds surrounding the Taft house
NAHANT. Mass, June 3O.-Followine
twelve hours of absolute seclusion from
the public. Col. Theodore Roosevelt arose
early this morning and took q brisk walk
about the Nahant estate of Senator
Lodge, his host.
The estate. which is beautifully located
in a secluded spot extending into the
ocean. Is we'll hidden. A luxuriant forest
growth conceals the place most effectively
from observation on the land side and the
only entrance to the grounds was closed
by a big swinging gate. behind which
stood q Uniformed policeman.
Spent Morning With Mail.
Col. Roosevelt and Senator and Mrs.
Lodge had breakfast about o'clock. As
soon as the meal was over Col. Roosevelt
plunged into his correspondence. q big
mass Of letters having been delivered to
him this morning. Shortly before 10
O'Clock Senator Lodge came down to the
gate OF his estate and talked for some
time with the Newspaper men. He said
that Col. Roossvslt was spending the
forenoon in quiet and would receive no
visitors today, although Representative
Augustus p. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner,
who Is the senator's daughter. were
guests at luncheon. Senator Lodge said
that he and Col. Roosevelt had planned
to 10 to Beverly In an automobile.
The senator added that no one would
accompany them. Some time tomorrow.
probably In the forenoon. COL Roosevelt
Will motor into Boston and 60 out to the
Corey Hospital. where Associate Justice
william II. Moody OF the United States
Supreme Court 10 G patient.
Il 10 expected that Col. Roosevelt will
return to New York tomorrdk afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
WILL NOT OPPOSE CARTER,
". A. Clark Of Montana Does Not
Want Another Senate Term.

NEW York. June 3o.-Former Sem
tor William A Clark of Montana. re-
turning today with his family from
Europe on the Teutonic, took occasion
to deny the report that he would again
~ Tor the United States Senate, en-
tsr1nG . contest against Thomas II.
GaxtaEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
THE PROUD SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
NO SPECIAL FAVORS
FOR PORTER CHARLTON
Father Asks No Mitigation of
Prison Treatment-Back
in Washington.

Paul Charlton. law officer Of the bureau
Of insular affairs OF the War Department.
father of Porter Charlton, who is under
arrest in Hoboken, N. j., for the murder
of his wife at Lake Como, Italy, has re-
turned to Washington from Hoboken and
was today at his office.
Mr.. Charlton said he did not care to
add to what he had already said in re-
gard to his son, Porter Charlton, and the
murder OF his sons wife. Mr.. Charlton
is convinced that his son is not In his
right mind, and has not been since before
he sailed with his wife for Europe.
May Return for Arrangement.
1t is likely that Mr.. Charlton will return
to Hoboken July 8. the day set for the
arraignment of his son.
No effort is being made. say friends OF
Mr.. Charlton. to obtain for Porter Charl-
ton any more favorable treatment than
would be accorded any citizen of the
United States who might be in the same
position as the young man is at present.
It Is said that Porter Charlton's condi-
ton is growing worse. II kept mucn
longer In confinement, said one of the
die.
Verdict OF Alienists.
Five we'll known alienists have already
carefully examined the youth as to his
mental strength. and their report is con-
fidently believed to be that Charlton is
insane.
Charlton yesterday in jail displayed no
unusual traces Of mental unsoundness.
the keepers reported. His father and
brother George visited the young man in
his cell at midnight Tuesday and left
him several magazines and book entt-
tied Teddy in Darkest Africa
According to the advices the Italian
government is still loath to accede to the
diplomatic hint that II Charlton be given
over Italy in return shall at all times
hereafter surrender for trial in this coun-
try Italian fugitives from justice who
commit crimes here and fee to their ma
tive land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Have The Star Follow You
Wherever YOU Go.

If you are going out of town for few days or
for the The Star. nine times out of tens
bring you the first news from Washington.
RATES BY MAIL POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Evening Star, 4oc month.
The Evening and Sunday Star, 6oc month
The Sunday Star, month.
Payment should be made invariably in advance.
In ordering the paper or having the address
changed always give the old as we'll as the ad-
dress.