davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02
W wta1eklsszz'eE'. Vice vi !, lNow1pinyy'''
sic wrec zla IS
:dzie: e ~ i malls d Iii. quoode[
minus eliigenEdtl]nlmn est!

OWN y''' M 8 4 - q
raatpISW1ac AZ trzellboaSIddzziie IS polsskkie.
##s sl,lL5l Es''lE d pp psi j len dla'.
.polskoeszeI, . czemuz to No
why" nc ME czYnla, By "a
iowac ola polskosci kil[kSiaB;
setek dzieci poiskich " szk;o-"
,le sw. ADtoniego v Milwau
kee. Czy tam Niemcy
uczadzieci polskie pc polskp?
Jednookim zdaje sic bye
patryaottyszzm ,,Nowinl'
,Nowiny" zastawiaja sic
,polityka nielmieckich katoli-
|k6W j zadaja Cd nWiarusa',
I. hYY "ENt NM 4 q - II ~ M M n 0ynr rR1 Qfna
~, y n'''aio !: = 49, -
! c" pooiqsD
uNlail'usoA g -, = 80. -
8. 49, "a "ytN'au n1enioo
kiego jezyka " szko}ach pu-
L~1;o0nx,nh I1axy l1ofn1.7 x, Mo.
~p1.o1ny,n, 0l71y ha,o'ioy 80
s. stoleiu'a IVY - apio-
!! ou'4 Wyk1ap nien'leok !.
J J I y. " s1Aoiaon 1'uD'io1
nycn' 'eg & nle Wleliy' !"
"lnonle aniaka'ollcy Nlelhcy
! an lutpzy #Jezyh niennleckl
v szko1acn puollcznycn n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02
], Wg7IARRUs'' ,lcs,varrtsekk aainniss {: q lC,zerWnea 1910.

!!elrl,'Wlg gl 4 1910. .I..
R1ycthh ndzsi kkooml1,itet zioolbiislrraq,- !.
[|.i . /. ME u klas 81, ! q tax lnie
!lkys'ilteezla, b b k 81 q p,oo6'Waiiee-s
Eli: ills sic ma to ably ludzi ME
roggate djao,ly v :lld "a
klein .' ciiele do BEoga proWa-
"a i Takiim starym obyWate-
j parafianinom, kt6rzys
aalllboo ze staroSci albo zglupoT
rozu;m s1tracili najlepiietj b.!
bylo azeby sic gdzie potsppeo--
III razem 2 Michalem Kru-.
Ska " jakiej hodowli tb.ydla:
zgromadzili, 9 moze BY sic
jaki ancychryst wylag. j:
Dalej pisze owa bezrozum-
ma kreatura, starry obYwatel
ze correspondent " Ku-
ryerze wspomnia} 0 dlugu,
ale ME dokladnie, DO piac
lat temu "a wiele dlugu ma
Whine ME bylo j. t. d." Vice
jake sic ostoi kr6lestwo sza
tana kiedy szatan przeciwko
szatanowi wojowac bedzie..
Widac vice ze wszyscY ko.
respondenci Kuryera Mlwau-
ckiego jeden drugiego WY.
wa Cd klamc6W j czesto. ge,
sto 70 samego Micha1ka ro-
.bia bfazna. A vice ola korzY-
Sci tych kt6rzy So rozumny-
iuczciwymi ludzmi, sanie
ola starych ~obywate]i kt6rzy
do Kuryerd pisza jak ten O.
statni correspondent Nr.2.kt6-
remu widocznie ze staro6ci
klepki z m~6zgownicy powy
padaly, nadmienism il to jest
czarnym ~klamstwem ze,upiec
lat temu "a wiele d!ugu ME
.bylo." Vice powiedz, nam
starry %obywatelu lie wtenczas
dlugu a lie go dis jest.
gdyby6 bylp zmu-
SONY to poWiedziec to byS
zes tax aslyszal. Vice
correspondence Numer drugi
2 Wilma pietnuiemy Gle jake.
~ -a.@,LE . E& [. &-&If - ZJ-..-.s s'#n> 81.
bezczelnym klamca
jako s1uzalcem K1uszkl. Vice:
correspondence Numer I .Nus
mer 2 2 Wilma (Zapewne je.
j ten sam) Gala parafia.
juz raz ciebie chciala obwie-:
sic ale teraz niechaj ca}y
SWAT vie IL ty jeste6 .ohyd-
nym bezczelnym klamca j
zdrajca WARY j ojczy-
my.
Fakta dok}adne o stanie fl
lansowym parafii Wile6skiej
"a nastepne: Gdy Wiel. ks.
KryjeWski, " Sierpniu t.
!. beda try lata jak obja} pro-
'ostwo znaIazltu dlugu ma pa
'afii blisko $l3, 100000 (trzyna
;cie tYsiecY.) "a lego sta
AMEN " ciagu dwuch. lat !,
lyle dlugu il pozosta.
8 cos okolo 100000 (osieml,.
;ysiecy). a vice gdzie eastwo-
9 fakta j prawdy ze parafia
'oraz to wiekszy ma !diug2 Ze.
roku parafia :zadalaa.
ko6ci6l byl wymalo,Vyap-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

''Wszzyscy5 dLu1pctlhoWV7nllil . WydaWcyyl !,
!, Nowin' godza sic IA take axle
lpostepoWanie redakcyi No
win ale wszyscy' miillezza,
vice trudno, trzeba t. chyyba5
stosowa6 zasade: ,kto miillecsziyy,
zdaje sic potaki'wNac (qui
facet, consentire videtur).
Dziwne t. d~oprawdy, ze.
ci co przez kilka lat walczyli
2 zapa1em przeciW projekto-.
Wi, jako nawskros zlemu,
|odrazu uznaja ten projekt..
"a dobry i go popierajal.. .
leo "a przyczyna tel nag1ej
zmiany?. y.
Y dziej6w Polonii milwauc-
kiej wiemy, re tam szkkoly
parafialne, jak zreszta " kaz-
del innej wiekszej osadzie
polskiej " Ameryce, W osta-
tnich latach rokroczpie po-
wazne robia postepy j udo-
skonalaja sic; wiemy da-
lei, ze W Milwaukee W osta-.
tnich siedmiu latach liczba
szk6} polskich powiekezy1a
sic o cztery move szko1y,
nadto try czy cztery re
starszych szk6} znacznie roz-
|szerzono, ME podobna zatem,
ABLY " szkolach polskich.
|miejsca zabraklo lub by dis
Wlece] mlano poWoau nlz
przed sleomiu lazy przenoslc
|szkoly publiczne mad para
name "iNowiny wp'awu1le
wyl'cza]a Kllka Powouownola
Ktorycn oz'ecl Polskie cho-
ga 90 szkoa Puplicznych
laKo 10: 0'oS5 u"sfesScSe"s"ssW
Weas"e, 4Ooyse, Suaeuso,ee, :.
rage u0os'W0' o0eeysose
- oS1eo'osc % 'SecSocn ~ea'y;-
"'e&otoeec@'e Wyz"0"'e ltp.' lecz
TO poWody ME Wytrzymula.
krytykl'
Jedynym powodem pose
lama dzlecl polsklch 40 szkof
.publ'cznych, bezwyznanlo-
wych, Jest nlczem nleuzasa-
dnione n~iezadowolenie dunn
nych i przewrotnych jedno-
sick, kt6re ma przek6'rl' r. ks kl'ssiie-
d2n, krewnym lub sasiadom
do polskich szk6l pol
se1ac ME chca. Takich ludzil
pewien procent Jest wszedzle,
twierdza nNowlny. Danny
ma to, ze tax Jest, to coz
Czyz to trzeba ola tego
tych " ich uporzzee'
utwierrdzac? - Q polskosc
tacy maikontenci dbaja lyle,
60 amerykahsk1 tremp pra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci.mieilcowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex W. Kowalskis s M. ss
FRIED, N. Oak D. F., Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, 8. Dak:. Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
Me.len. Wis. Teofl Derdowsk
NANTICOKESPa. F.. Jabfonsk
NEW WAvERLY. Tex. F, F.. P roch
NORWAY Mich. Mateusz Bilski.
OAK HILL, Mich, st Fogorzelski
GREENHOUSE. Mimi, A.. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wv socki
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzihski:, s II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

~E zadaj gov apiece " b
81 AID.
stE. s. i. 1Ss. 215 PEA
ia prawda, try lata temu by
10 $4,000 a teraz jest $40,
600 vice: umiesz ty liczyc?
=Prawda zawsze W oczy:cie kiu-
lei s1usznie trzeba przyznat
20 gdy'by wszyscy parafian'ie
tax mieli postepowac jak ty
:sobie postepujesa wtenc2as
wiecej iakG pewno 20 dug ME
:tylko BY ~przewyzszyl Wilno,
ale BY Wszyscy farmerzy mu-
Wzia6c torbY ma ple~
.Ea4.#Ez1aS: -u4E.t" r." E.IgF 4.h.SS -&l7
cy,qkij, y. reke j i6c pc Zebra
mimic. -.
Dalej powiada CIV starry O.
kt6rego. wla5ciwe
miejsce; p.owinno bye " do
mu!ob}akanych, ze Ks. Kra-
pwski: jest mlodym j ME
5wiadomym radio tax wiel-
Kanparriafia. Pewnie by KS.
.Kraiewski ME m6g} rzadzic
ale klamiesz podiy. psie DO
Whine ME ma zadne-
go Ks. Krajewskiego tn jest
Wiel. ks. A. Kryjewski a re
mfody to tobie zasie j tvs
ipewnie., zaraz ME zostal sta
rJy4n. obYWWaatelem. A. ze-para,
fla "a duza to, kiamstwo, he.
A. Kryjewski Jest " stanie j
ma tvle swiadomosci O. rza-
parafii il iemu MONA
by powierzyc najwieksza pa
rafie ", Stanach Zjednoczo~-.
nych to potrafif by. MIA RIA
dzi6 i kierowac tax jak potra--
fl rzadzic j kierowac parafia
skiadaiaca sic 2 dw6ch set
familii we Whine. Lepszego
k%ierowaika zadna parafia ME
mole mice mad naszego Wiel.
hsiedza ~Kryjewskiego. On do
swoich. owieczek, chociaz by
najgorszych, lgnie cialem i
j "a ME by zycie dial
tY pod1y bezwstydny
wrogu kaplan6w ] kosciola
wycinkami Kuryerow.
przysy}asz, to on So
bic z.tego. lyle rob; co pies 2
piatej nogi .gdy ma cztery
zdrowe. Zycze tobie j tobie
r6Wnymm ,aby5cie sobie "a
wc e u pe6k:i wan sic centa
az. po'c,z,ta6 { Cd p~osyiania
k4~;}tallmnliWych korelspondencyi,
do IL. oE,hay,dtnnie ~klamliwego Ku-
ryera ME swyczerpaja, aby5cie
ot' klppili stryczki j sic po-
o9bWieszali gdzie M slupach
te 'lf9il'
IL " \ szygey uczclwi pfta9rrasdf1ia.
ipe5:lnie tElko We Whine ale
R!gesaaiEe 4 i'tsm az jak'o7tt1eszi.
NGlssz 4 l4ll'ile a. I. K1laa1tollliiic,!ey
oietndiiaa ksuryera MNilWauc,
z i, jego wt'Jydl'al'Wzce'e. I. M Y As. 3 E1l.'
aI..tl :a' V, seks. jego Wszystkiich
.o % md Jake, Wy,rodd.
z65Yy ,spol l,,t 'sa'l '9ag ..:l b,ez.z,'way,
4: nl,laniilol''Wl low sl'.oec,yag u l|lJf'g' j
,archistoW antiklerYkaldw !
j mn1iiseiaclsychl1: 4. z a;a'liIe q szzsii Vi ! /
'iea kll Ia ii djabla
g e, 1aEl.'1'9W HW1listyd
So lsSsGEs#k Ga54sSa1a&a ..EY#ISI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

.pomazahcem Bozym j ksie:
diem, cry mySlisz &c prz,ez to
ze ty brudzisz sam siebie
swoja bazgranina nieprawdy
przynosisz honor j zaszczyt
twemu bratu albo twojej TO
dzinie2 SpojrzyJ tylko, " gr6b
.twojej matki, Q jaka:zi. =. BY jej
bolesc byla g'dyty wiedziala
70 2 jej Iona lon V w ed jedenn
s}uga Boga ! 2 teggoiz samego
Iona wyszed} potomek szata-
ma. Zaiste gdyby cna widzia-
Ia twoje bezwstydne czyny,
SERGE lei macierzy6skie by
peklo. Popraw sic vice Mi
chale, DO pomaysl tylko 50.
bic kogo >ty imie celebrates
ma Chrzcie Sw. Ten kt6rego
ty imie nosisz wojowal pre- :
ciwko szatanowi straconemu
2 nieba do piek}a 9 ty pre-
ciiwnie wojujesz reka W reke
2 djablem przeciwko Sw. Mi
cha}owi.
Wszystkim correspondent
tom Kurye'roWs!k:im, a oso-
bliwie tym, kt6rzy .nauki ma,
byli v ! /! ss1taarry,1m ] kraiui q! +. k (
wiemi ogonami, . Mo to mic.
dry nieczysta. t I; miedzy
wieprzami, radzilbym azeby
poprzestali ewojej gldpoty,
zamiast TRAGIC czasu j at}asu
abydcie 'lelpiej w1az';iie{li koronke
do reki a nie to ksiazke. do
naboze6stwa ] zrobili .sobie
dobry rachunek sumienia to
by5cie wiecei skorzystali "
tym zyciu' - i Y ' prz y '21:'ll ..
"Madremu dosy6 ma s}oWje,.
glupielilu coz pc madrei glo-
VIE" /. 4.
TEN SAM
% E. s## 49, S%a Ck II ~ -. fE. 80. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

,,Wiarus" b%ynajmniej ME
twierdzil, ze NoWiny'' przy-
|lizuja sic Zwiazkowi Narod.,
ale twierdail j twierdzi, re
,,Nowiny" przylizuja sic kuce
z zafzadu wv. Mar, a tego
dowodza ,,Nowiny" czesto,
ostatecznie zas W swej Cd
powiedzi ma nasz za'rzut 2
przesz}ego tvgodnia, gdyz ma
zzywaja klike Zwiazkiem
Narod.! W tenn. w]asnie
punktum saliens, ze ,Nowi-
ny" dina " ta eama surme,
co Dangel, Siemiradzki i
sp6lka.
Dobra odprawe ,,Nowinom"
ich zbytni patryotyzm
dale p. Stanislaw Osada "
artykule ma temat:: Parafialne.
czy publiczne (szko}y) Pan.
Osada ME wychodzi 2 tego.
'1g zalozienia, co Via Via
dochod4i jednakowoz|
do tel samej konkluzyi.
,y,NoWiny" poWinny sic upa-
mietac j zastanowicc sic
mad tenn, ze Gala prasa kate:
q ME sam ,Wiarus
protestuje przeciw zaprowa-
dzeniu Wyklad6W polskieggoo
jezyka " szkolach public
nych!.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
TWO TOWNS WRECKED
Snowslides in Idaho Destroy Dozens oi
Lives and Cause Great Damages

Twenty-one lives snuffed out, so
homes buried beneath so feet OF snow,
earth, treestumps and boulders packed
solid as ice; property worth 5000, 900
damaged by the crushing OF homes as
eggshells, 1000 miners idle from all
properties in the Couer d'Alenes within
10 miles of the scene. Thus may be
summed up three destructive snow and
landslides that Sunday night buried the
towns of Burke and Mace, and Monday
afternoon smothered three more miners
at the Carbonate Mill Mining Co. S
property at the famous So bridge on
the o. r. & N. between Wallace and
Mullan.
Warned for days by old-timers that
their lives were in danger because of
conditions existing similar to 1890
at which time a slide buried so homes
and wiped out score Of lives, residents
of the canyon paid no heed because of
the many years passing without acci-
dents.
Each town has but one street, that
extending up and down the canyon for
half mile, with houses on each side
because of the nanowness of the gulch.
Sleeping families were crushed in their
beds; fathers spending the evening in
town, lost their loved ones, and while
miners last night dug with pick and
shovel by the light OF bonfres for the
buried scores, half-crazed people clawed
at their coats crying for neglected rela-
tives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
MADE FRANCHISE PROPOSITION
Town Council Met in Committee Monday
Night and Formulated Conditions OF
Water and Light Franchise

AS per motion made at the last reg
ular meeting of the council meeting
was held Monday night, at which all
the members were present, to agree on
the conditions under which the council
would grant the franchise for which the
Tumwater Light & Water Co. had ap-
Piled The following is copy of the
conditions upon which the council
unanimously agreed:
Leavenworth, Feb. %, 1910.
To the Tumwater Light & Water Co., 4,
Leavenworth, Wash:
The mayor and town council, in
committee Of the whole, on the above
date, agreed upon the following, towit:
Free water for all public purposes.
A uniform price for the tapping
of main, not to exceed seven dollars
and fifty cents (S7.50).
No franchise for longer term than
twenty-five (25) years will be granted.
A guaranteed rate not to exceed one
dollar (S100) for each residence, and
twenty-five (25) cents for each addi-
tional tap in barn or clubhouse.
A corresponding rate for public
buildings.
A guarantee that light-rate will not
be raised.
All-night telephone service, rate not
to exceed one dollar ($1.00) per
month.
No exclusive franchise will be given.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
'FRIGHTFUL
DISASTER
SnOwSIide Kills More Than 100
People Bodies
| Recovered
Is TO 80 RESIDENTS
OF LEAVENWORTH
Catastrophe Occurred at West Ind of
Cascade Tunnel March 1-RR.
Blocked for Two Weeks.
Reports Meager.

In the number of fatalities the worst
disaster that ever occurred in the state
took place last Tuesday morning be-
tween four O. clock and daylight at We'll
lington, small station at the west end
of Cascade Tunnel. From Leaven
worth to the east end OF the tunnel the
distance is 33 miles. Thru the tunnel,
to Wellington at the west end Of the
tunnel, it is three miles. Direct COM
munication between this point and the
tunnel was interrupted on Monday
night and has not since been re-estab-
lished, tho efforts have been made TO
do so. All information comes by way
of Everett and Seattle, and the reports
are meagre and indefinite. 1t was
known on Wednesday that frightful
disaster had occurred, and number OF
families who had relatives in the en-
ploy OF the railroad company were
anxious to get news from the scene.
Mrs. Charles Andrews, who lives here,
heard from her husband, who is safe, as
are also Engineers Noble and Brown.
Engineer Osborne, whose wife and six
children reside here, is among the
killed. Anton Blomeke and R. o.
Miles, who are among the unaccounted
for, are supposed to be killed. Both
formely lived here. Miles, with his wife
and child, lived at Wellington, and are
among the missing. John Mackey is
reported among the killed, He also
resided here last summer.
The rotary snowplow, which is miss
ing and OF which no trace can be
found, is believed to have had a crew
of twenty men. The pillow was at
work at Windy point, about three
miles west of Wellington.
The two passenger trains which are
enveloped in the disaster are Nos. Is
and %. The first passed thru here
Tuesday morning, Feb. %, and had
been at the tunnel for a week waiting
for the road to be opened between that
point and Seattle. No. % was an east
bound mail train, stalled at the tunnel
on account OF distractions between
there and Leavenworth.
For the past two weeks the weather
had been stormy and the snowfall unu-
sually heavy. Slides in the mountains
have been frequent and caused delays
in the movement OF trains, but up to
the 22d had been cleared out in from
six to twelve hours. On the 2lst there
was rise in the temperature and the
snow turned to rain, continuing to rain
and snow alternately up to Monday,
Feb. %. Monday night, after eleven
O'Clock, it began to snow very heavy,
and some three or four inches Of wet
snow fell at this place. In the vicinity
of the tunnel the fall was much heavier
and toward morning it again turned to
rain and produced conditions that tend
to cause snowslides.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

paid-u up capital of S25,000. A fire
proof vault will be built and one of the
best burglar proof safes will be in
stalled. The banking house furniture
and all the appointments will be first
class, in keeping with banks of more
pretentious towns than Leavenwonh. 1t
is hoped to have everything in readi-
ness to open for business by the first OF
May.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
Alterations in New Bank Building tc
Begin at Once

Mr.. R. B. Field returned from Spo-
kane Wednesday morning in company
with Architect c. F. White of Spokane,
who will draw the plans for the altera
tions to be made in the building re
Gently acquired by Messrs. Reed and
Knapp, OF whose intention TO open a
bank at this place mention was made
last week.
The bank will be organized under
the laws OF the state and will have a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

Miss Alice Neudal, from Spokane,
niece of Mrs. Bert Hegler, is here on
visit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

HOsiery-We have in this
stock the very best the markets
afford hosiery for men, iihosiery
for women, and hosiery for children.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

Notions We present for
your selection one of the most
complete lines ever shown here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

every requirement in the silk line.
We offer range of choice with
which the most exacting buyer must
be more than we'll satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
Local Elks to Hold
Memorial Services
Will March in a Body from Their Club
Rooms to the Orpheum
Theater.

The local lodge of Elks Of which there
are more than 1000 members will meet at
their clubrooms Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock and march in a body to the me-
mortal services which are to be held in
the Orpheum theater. The program OF
music and memorial address in honor Of
the fifteen members who have died dur
ing the year will begin at 1880 and will be
open to the public.
The memorial services are held by the
Benevolent Protective Order OF Elks every
year In commemoration Of their dead MEM
beers. and the list this year is unusually
large. The local lodge has 1slO members
of whom more than 200 are nonresidents.
The program will be opened by Henry G.
Cox, who will play Chopin nooturne. He
viii play another selection in the second
part and the Eiks' quartet will sing sew
eral songs. Mr.. johnson and Mrs. Doug
las Whelpton will also give vocal solos
The eulogies will be delivered by George
F. West and the members Of the lodge
joining in the formal ceremonies and
James e. Kelby will give the principal ad-
dress Lysle I. Abbott, acting chaplain,
will deliver the invocation. All the cere-
monies viii be led by Sidney w. Smith,
grand exalted ruler of the local lodge.
The roll OF the dead is as follows:
William Rubin, Henry +. Cady, William
A. Paxton. jr.; William a. Robertson,
George Mittauer. Fred Anderson. Noah A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
Bartlett Richard
Walks Into Jail
and Then Out Again
Prepares to Go to Hastings to Join
the Other Land Barons Serv-
ing Sentence.

Bartlett Richards millionaire land fencer,
stroned into the Douglas county jail with
United States Marshal Warner Saturday
morning; then they turned around and
walked right out again.
By this highly legal, but perfunctory
process the prisoner was committed 70 the
jail to which he was sentenced on convic-
ton and then re-dellvered to the United
States marshal FOR transfer to the Hastings
Jail in execution Of an order from the at
torney general
BY the unfurling OF this roll OF red tape
Mr.. Richards was enabled 20 Join his as
sociates Comstock, Jameson and Tripiett
in the millionaire flats" OF the Hastings
Jail with all the comforts of home and
a Japanese chef
It was the expectation Of the trio that
the telephone in the luxurious II restricted
quarters at Hastings and other convent
ences ordered would be In place in time
for the welcoming Of Mr.. Richards. How
ever. owing to the general interest taken
by the public in the neat and well appointed
arrangements OF the land barons establish
ment, they decided to delay the completion
Of the fittings.
Marshal Warner had no more than re-
turned from his trip to Leavenworth for
the delivery OF f. L. Markham and Paul
Brady, counterfeiters, when he had to pre-
pare for his start to Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
IS NEEDED
Adams, Cass, Otoe and Saline Are I'm.
duly Favored.
SMALL SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
Growth Of Population en- Douglas and
In Western Nebraska Counties
shows Present Representa-
tfon a. Unfair


Adams. Cass. otoe and Saline counties
have all the best OF a. IN the apportion-
ment OF state senators Of Nebraska, on the
figures Of population recently made pub
lie by the government Adams has one
senator for 5000, Cass has me senator for
H,S3O, Otoe has one senator for l9.323, and
Saline has one senator for 1856 Since
the apportioilment was made in 1887 Adams
gained only approximately 1000 in popu-
lation. Cass has gained less than 1900,
Otoe has lost nearly 5000. and Saline has
lost $50.
Douglas county has three senators, each
representing approximately $1,000 Of popu-
lauon. Lancaster has two senator's each
representing less than $1,000 people
The eighth district, comprising five coun-
ties, has senator for 10000, and the new
census shows a decrease OF population in
this district OF about 10000 The Fourteenth
district has a senator for It's seven coun-
ties, with a population OF 1900. The
Twenty ninth district. comprising eight
counties, has a senator for over 5000 o.
population.
As was naturally to have been expected,
the main growth OF population in the last
ten years has been in the western coun-
ties Of the state. and in the cities Of Omaha
and Lincoln. In Douglas county. includ-
ing omaha, the growth has been 2S,OsS,
which is close to the average figure OF the
majority OF senatorial districts as now es-
tablished.
western Nebraska Has Claims.
II would appear, from the figures given
that just and equitable reapportionment,
as called for BY both parties in their plat
forms, would mean at least one additional
senator for Douglas and several additional
mr.
would mean, evidently. that the very small
districts mentioned should be switched into
new combinations that would cut down the
preponderance OF power they now have.
Otoe and Cass together and Adams and
Saline together, would have as near the
average population OF the present sena-
torial districts as could be handily figured
In the matter OF representation in the
house, too. the western part OF the state
is not adequately treated under the present
Rpportionment. While some OF the ooun-
ties in the eastern half OF Nebraska have
suffered a loss in population, II will be no
ticed in the tables that, with rare exeep-
lions, the western counties have gained In
substantial measure.
For purpose OF comparison, the census
figures Of 1900 and 1910 have been taken
since the population in the first named
year was practically the same as when the
present apportionment OF representation
was made. The returns OF the state census
OF 1885 was never printed, but laid in the
basement OF the state capitol until two
years ago, when the whole thing was con-
signed to the furnace.
Population, Gain and Loss.
Following are the figures Of population
by senatorial Districts according to the
census returns for the decades ending 1900
and 1910. The first total in each instance
is for 1900, the second for 1910: