davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
ELEVEN BODIES STILL
UNIDENTIFIED OUT OF rs
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

MANCHESTER. n. Y. Aug, GA
carload Of rough pine boxes was de-
livered here today and before day
light farmers and villagers began cart
ing them to the temporary morgue
where lay twenty-five bodies of those
who were killed yesterday in the wreck
of the Lehigh Valley train on the
trestIe over Canandaigua Greek. These
twenty-five, with three others in the
morgue at Rochester, will probably
complete the list of dead unless more
deaths occur among the fifty or sixty
injured.
1t is now established that the wreck
was caused by a broken rail. Three
cars out of the train of fourteen
plunged from the track. The train
was bound from Buffalo to Jersey City
and the majority of those aboard were
on their way to homes in New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania.
This morning eleven of the twenty
two bodies in the Shortsville morgue
had not been Identified. They ] clude
nine women, one nan and a 6-year-old
child whose mother is said TO be one
of the unidentified dead.
Coroner Eiseline said this morning.
Il have decided to hold the inquest
on Monday in the village town hall in
Shortsville. l am getting out sub
poenas for the train crew, railroad
track inspectors, passengers and eye
witnesses. 1t will be impossible to hold
any inquest today. The Public Service
Commission of the Second district has
three officials here under the direction
of Archibald Buchanan"
I A . "a . 81 t-4aa, ,,t1Ar al arg xxrnrln I
all night embalming bodies and in re-
moving. where possible, the scars made
by the wreck. The place selected for
a morgue was ill-adapted for this pur-
pose. 1t was in the basement of a
country furniture store, and was about
fifty feet long and twenty-five feet
wide. the walls cluttered up with stock.
In the extreme front a small space was
afforded for the handling of the bodies.
As fast as they were brought In they
We're taken one at a time and placed
side by side on cheap wire cots, and.
as they soon filed the cellar, in many
cases two bodies were placed in one
cot.
Injured Are Recovering.
Drs. ID. A. Eiseline and 1. j. Furman,
of S%hortsville; DR.. A. w. Armstrong,
o. C~anandaigua; DR.. John Fl. Pratt. OF
the Lehigh Valley system; Drs. l.. p.
Conley and F.. IT. Newland. of Clifton
Springs, and DIR. Smith, of the Willard
State Hospital. report that none of the
patients treated by them will die.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 26.-Willis
p. Rumble. As years of age. postal clerk
on the Tehieh. of Easton. Pa, died
during the night in the Homeopathic
Hospital of Internal injuries. His wife
is here.
An unidentified woman died in Hah-
nemann Hospital early this morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
CHAIRMAN DALRYMPLE
URGES BIG REGISTRATION
FOR THE PRIMARIES

The members of the Republican
County Committee We're urged last
night by County Chairman Alfred N.
Dalrymple to get out a big registration
for the coming primaries. Mr.. Dali
r5mple pointed out that voters nay be
registered for the primaries by aft
davit, but not in that manner for the
election following.
There are many districts in the
county froms wb<h no candidates for
election officers qualified. The county
chairman told the ward representatives
to prepare as soon as possible their
petitions for appointments to be made
by the county judges to fill these va
cancies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
SCHLESINGER SELLS FOUR
PIECES OF REAL ESTATE.

Louis Schlesinger has sold for Frank
A. Neigel the three-story brick bust
ness property at 34S Washington street
to Thomas II. Guthrie; for Theron II.
Deyo and William Davenport Jones the
212-stOry stucco frame residence S65-36i
Highland avenue to Maude f. Brum-
ley, and for Emma Gahyiller the
vacant plot 500 Clifton avenue. 50x10C
feet, to Mrs. Anna j. Johnson, and fol
the Essex Land Company a plot of
twenty lots on the west side of Brook
dale avenue, Vailsburg, to the Isaacs
Realty Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
GERAN WITHDRAWS AS
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.

Assemblyman Elmer H. Geran, of
Matawan. has withdrawn from the
senatorial race. The following state
ment has been issued:
To the Voters of Monmouth County:
Some time g an informal an
nouncement was made of my can
dtdacy for the Senate. Since hat
time, others, older In party service.
have become candidates, and feel
that possibly 1t is my duty to with
draw and not improvidently add
confusion to the primary contest.
L shall therefore withdraw as a
candidate for the Senate and again
become a candidate for the General
Assembly. | did my utmost during
the last session to fulfill my
pledges. both in letter and in spirit.
and to conserve in every way pos
sible the ommon interest of the
whole people.
The last Legislature was an
epoch-making one. both in purpose
and accomplishment, and l appre-
ciate the honor of having been a
representative of Monmouth county
In that body. If returned to the
Legislature this year l shall adj
here to the same ideals and same
standards. ELMER H. GERAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
MONDAYS OUTING
WILL Be To BABES
AND THEIR MAMAS

TIL last of the free general outings
arranged for by the STAR for poor
mothers and children for his season
will be to Rockaway Beach Monday.
II promises to be a record-breaker.
This does not mean that the work will
be abandoned for this season for out-
ings are being arranged for the inmates
Of the Home for Crippled Children and
ST. Peters Orphan Asylum.
Arrangements have been made for
accommodating a large crowd Monday.
There will be plenty OF milk on both
the going and return trips. 1t will be
donated by Alderney Dairy, Ssi,er
Bros, Fairfield Dairy, Henry r. Backas
and the Raritan Dairy, and win be
served by members of the B%artenders'
and Waters unions.
The following letters praislng the
STAR for its work were received from
the Italian Sisters Home, Kearny, the
inmates of which were taken on an out
ing;
Kearny, Aug. "a, 1911.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-With our hearts full OF
gratitude for the splendid day at Rock
away Beach hat you gave us a few
0N1 . dSp We tHl u SiNS Gal tSSlOH
TO feelings of pleasure, which excelled
those of the past. We a a little
prayer every day for those who helped
TO make the day so enjoyable.
In conclusion let me thank you In
behalf Of our community for your kind
ness, and we wish you great success
In your efforts to help the sick and
needy. MOTHER BERGMAN.
Kearny, Aug. 26, 1911.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-It is hard to hnd words
to express u gratitude toward those
who contribute to your outing fund be-
cause Of the pleasure that our children
had at Rockaway Beach a week ago.
1t will always be a bright day for
them to remember. May God bless
yonr efforts to help those who canno.
help themselves. and especially the
children who have no parents to pro
Vide pleasure for them.
MOTHER VICTORIA,
Italian Sisters of Charity.
The Juno to date totals 50, 7S4.96
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Weingarten. OF
1855 High street, who have been %sojourn-
ing at West End, left today in Their
auto for a tour. They will go as far
as Poland Springs, Me.
Miss Barbara F.. Brehm, of 80 Long
worth street, has returned after a
three weeks stay at Camp Neuarque,
Water Witch, as the guest of Mrs.
Harry Terrill.
Miss Gertrude Corbett and Miss Lucy
Corbett. of East PIX street. are en-
joying shore life at Revere Beach,
Mass.
Miss Barbara Woodruff, Of Highland
avenue, has gone to Ocean Grove for a
short stay with friends.
Miss Elsie Theuer, of Hillside ave-
nue., will go TO Douglaston, Long
Island, next week to be one of a house
party given by Mrs. Robert White
head, of New York.
Miss Catherine Kelley and Miss Ger
trude A. Pagan will remain in Atlantic
City until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Ruckelshaus,
of Heller parkway. have returned from
Belmar. where they passed a large
share of the summer
Miss Flora Buck, of Alexander street.
will leave today for Ayr's Cliff, Canada,
where she will visit her parents.
Miss Emily Munford. of Forest Hill,
is registered at Ceryell House, Hanover,
for the summer
William A. Freda. of Eighth avenue,
is enjoying his vacation at Asbury
Park and Long Branch.
Miss Edna Kief, of Borough Park,
\. Y. is the guest of Miss Emma A.
Nolz. of 343 Washington street.
Miss Helen Sullivan, of Roseville, is
spending her vacation at Hanover ana
is staying at the Ceryell House.
Harold Hall, of Blocker street, is
spending his vacation at Ocean Grove,
NHtIS lie Will Itlildlu uHlll dLlSI IdpVT
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j.. Gilroy, OF SO
Howard street, with their children. the
Misses Florence and GLADYS and Master
Elvin j. Gilroy, are among the guests
of the Ceryell House at Hanover for
the remainder of the season. Mr.. Gil
roy is clerk to Mayor Haussling.
Mrs. George Mack, of Arch street, is
touring the middle West. Her itin-
erary includes Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. n Mrs. G.. w. Brenn, of Sum
mer avenue, have returned from Rocky
Hill. They spent a part of the sum
mer at Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j.. Hayden, Miss
Marjorie Hayden and jackson Hayden,
of Woodside avenue. have gone to
Maine, where they will stay until fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Upton Sin
clair, the Socialist author who an
nounced on Wednesday that he in
tends to sue his wife for divorce as
soon as he can consult his lawyer,
said yesterday.
1.-THE published statement that L in
tend TO bring the divorce suit against
my wife in Delaware is incorrect, The
papers will be filed in New York city
on Monday, when my lawyer, George
II. Gilman, returns from his vacation.
| am not a resident of Delaware with
In the meaning of the law. l merely
have a summer home there, and that
only for the last sixteen months,
whereas Delaware requires two years
residence. | have been a resident Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELSIE CLARK.

The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Clark, of "a
Newark street, will be held from her
home Monday. Interment Will take
place in Paramount Cemetery. Mrs.
Clark died yesterday morning from
heart disease. She had devoted prac-
tically her entire life to founding and
conducting Sunday schools in Newark
and Orange. She was the organizer Of
the Band of Hope, which later became
the founders of the Fewsmith Memorial
Church.
For several years she was State
secretary of the New Jersey Sunday
School Association. and president OF
the Orange Sunday School Union,
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Obadiah Kitchel; a sister, Mrs. Will
lam B. Nichols. of this city, and a
brother, DR.. O, w. Kitchel, of Platts-
burg, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
"OLd Fashioned Democrat"
Files Petition for Sheriff

Designation he defines himself as
IAN old-fashioned Democrat"
Another candidate for s~hrievalty
honors is Philip A. Mcclure, of 10
Howard street, whose petition is also
on file. He deslgnates himself as "Op-
posed 10 Boss Rule"
Petitions have been received from
forty-four men w-ho would like to serve
on the election boards in their respect
i've districts. They will be asked to
qualify in court next Tuesday. Only
five of the applicants are Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Phones Hurry Call to
Cops to Stop Murder

Nathan Pastor. a prominent figure in
police court circles during the past
two weeks, who explained the muir
der alarm was the result of his fall
ing down a long flight of stairs. Pas
tor said he came home and found his
baby falling from the cradle. SO in
eensed was he at the thought of his
wife neglecting the child hat way, he
went out into the hall voicing his opin-
ion of her and fell down the stairs.
His angry words and the subsequent
racket on the stairs caused one of the
neighbors to call for the reserves.
Yesterday Pastor was paroled TO ap-
pear before the grand jury on a charge
Of assault and battery preferred by
his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
FUNERAL OP MRS. RLEWITT.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Blewitt,
who died yesterday morning after a
general breakdown, will be held Mon
day from the home of her son-in-law.
Richard McGuiness, warden of the Es-
sex county Jail. who resides at 1913 New
street. Mrs. Blewitt had been a resi-
dent of the Twelfth ward for more than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

New York city for the last twenty-five
years.
Mr.. Sinclair was found last night in
his apartments at AZ Claremont ave
nue..
There was a rumor hat Harry
Kemp, the young poet from Kansas
whom Sinclair blames for the estrange-
ment of himself and his wife, was
moving on the Socialists rooms with
the avowed intent of beating up" Mr..
Sinclair. No poet had appeared when
Mr.. Sinclair. was seen. He was told
OK the contemplated encounter and
laughed. He said he wasn't afraid of
Mr.. Kemp, although the latter had
playd on the football team of the Uni
versity of kansas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
FUNERAL OF A. W. sTOKEM.

The funeral of Adolph W. Stokem.
who died yesterday after being striek>
EN- suddenly with apoplexy, will be held
from his home, 229 South Eleventh
street, Monday. Mr.. Stokem was 10
years old, and for more than fifty-three
years had been engaged as an architect
in this city. He is survived by a
widow and a daughter. Interment wiz
be in Bound Brook Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Proves to Be Racket of Angry
Man Falling Down a
Stairway.

Send some policemen. suick, there's
someone being murdered here at 1873
Spruce street. t%elephoned an excited
person to the Fourth precinct police
station last night. Plainclothesman
Kaas heard the message and sprinted
for all he was worth to the scene of
the crime. Nearing the house Kaas
felt for his revolver and entered the
place cautiously.
Huddled in a corner of the hall was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
FUNERAL or nENRy rRAurMANN.

The funeral of Henry Trautmann. of
257 Camden street, who died in the
German Hospital Thursday from nerv-
Gus prostration. will be held from HIS
home tomorrow afternoon, Interment
will be in Woodland Cemetery. Mr..
T%rautmann had been i'll only a day.
He is survived by two brothers and a
sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Forrest P. Kaiser, of East Or
ange, So Designates Him
self in Document.

Forrest p, Kaiser, of ISIS North Park
way, East Orange, filed a petition for
nomination for sheriff in the county
clerks office today. Under the caption
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
DR.. TEETER RECOVERING.

Dr.. Charles f. Teeter, of 51S Orange
street, one of the best-known physi-
clans of the Roseville section. is recov-
ering from an operation for appendi-
citis. 1t was performed a week ago
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

sixty years. She is survived by two
sons, Patrolman Danie Blewitt. of the
Third precinct, and John Blewitt, a
coal dealer. a daughter, Mrs.
Richard McGginess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Slightly cooler tonight, south por-
tion' Sunday fair, light to moderate
variable winds.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

podkopanym. Obecnie. zadne
juz starania ME mogfy urato-
wac. zycia, gasnacego powoli.
Ostatnie komplikacye c,>oro-
bowe, zapaienie pfuc j merck,
przysz}y nagle i nagle tez ur-
wafo sic pasmo zycia, pe}nego
..posWieceh, hartu i energii. /.
Bo kardyna} Puzyna byi
przedewszystkiem cz}owie-
klein. Organizacya semina-
ry6w W Przemyslu, Lwowie j
Krakowie, odnawianie kate
dry wawelskiej i ~przemyskiej,
wreszcie hczne stawianie ko-
sci61k6w i kaplic ma Rusi, ja-
ko warowni narodowych, to
czyny, kt6re razem z 6wietny'
mi radiant dyecezyY daja
zmarfemu dostojnikowi Ko.
scio}a trwafe miejsce w szere:
gu biskup6w krakowskich,
Duchowo jednolity, Shiny
|charakterem i energia, pho
mienny wiara, kardyna} Pu.
zyna byf postacia ~niezwyk}a
zgon jego wyrywa wielk'
szczerbe W Kosciele polskim
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
UCZmy dzieci. nasze Czytat
p1sa6 1 movie pO pOlsku.
z zycia ks. karlyna}a
Puzyny.

Smierc ks. kardynafa Pu-
zyny nalezy do wypadk6w,
kt6re znajda echo W cafej Pol
see i pc "a jej granicami. ia
ko jedyny polski kardyna},
a zarazem jake ksiaze biskup
krakowski mia} zmarfy do
stojnik Kosciofa pozycye eks-
ponowana, wysoce reprezen-
tacyjna i zwracajaca uwage.
Dodajmy, re jako' kardyna}
miaf s~posobnosc wystepowa-
mia Z gfosnem ,,veto' przeciw
wyborowi ks. kardynafa Ram
polli pc zgonie Leona XIII;
z ,,veto', kt6remu moze "a
wdziecza sw6j wyb6r W ME
ma}ej czesci Plus x, a zrozu-
miemy, re nazwisko ks. kar-
dyna4a Puzyny zyskafo przez
pewien GAS rozg}os DIPLOMA
tyczny i byfo srodkiem dys-
kusyi, komentarzy. i. docie-
kan. i.
Me piszac zyciorysu moge
jednak rzucic kilka rys6w,
kt6re uzupe}niaja sylwete tel
surowej postaci i u}atwia zro-
zumienie psychologiczne ME
jednego, COW rozgwarze ak
tualnosci i W dumnem pogar-
dzeniu wszelkim komenta-
rem, nawet posrednim, spo-
tykafo sic nieraz re znakiem
zapytania, albo z wykrzykni-
klein.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl 50 do kolektowan'a
abonamentu W1AEusA nastqpujacy
nasi agenci mieitoowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, w. Kowalsk
FRIED. N. Oak D.. F. Szarkowsk!
GRANVILLE, S. Dek:, 'Jozef Gr,,ha
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michas Mish
Mellen, Wis. Teoh Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. r.. Jablonsk
Few WAVERLY. Tex. F. F. Proch
NORWAY Mich. Mateusz Bilski, t-
OAK HILL, Mich, st rogorseiski
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Ian
WARSAW. N. D.. Ieodor wv soeki :,
WILNO Mimi. Fl. Badzifski. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

16ko0te1o SVuBV y \~ - s
- !. ma zatwsrdzsnie. y
pierwszej reki, a co "a tenn
idzie ceny wyzsze, ME moga-
ce konkurowa< z e4siednimi
sk}adami zydowskimi isotco.
narodowymi. Dlaczegozby "a.
tenn NE pokusic sic o usu-
niecie tego szkopuIu droga
stworzenia agentur .handlo-
wych polskich kt6reby prey
Jelly ma siebie posrednictwo
W dostarczaniu biznesis.om
polskim towar6w 2 pierwszej
rekj i pierwszej jako6ci?
Przyczyniiyby sic one do
! podniesienia tym sposobem
! tel ga}ezi naszych ekono-
micznvch warunk6w.
Otto ;ak sobie przedstawia-
10y projekt. takich place.
! week - pionerek ::dzwigajac:
cych nasz handel i:przepysl
z marnogo bytowania: ;:
W kazdem 6rodowisku
polskiem lacey sic kilku "a
moznych boznesist6w pol.
skich tworzy agenture han
dlowa, zawiera]aca stosun-
Xxi = dostawcami, wobec
kt6rych agentura ia wyste.
powafyby wprost iako naby-
wczyni, a ME jake reczyciel.
ka "a zg}aszajacych eie do
niej pc towar,y, poszczeg6l-.
nych biznesist6 tow: Dostawcy
towar6w pertraktowaliby z
rzeczona agentura majaca Ia.
dzi, przedstawiajacych ma
jatkiem swym i zaufanlem O.
g6lu, dostateczna rekojmie.
Agentura ia by}aby zn6w
d~ostawczynja towar6w ola
zg}aszajacych sic do niej
kupc6w i przemyslowc6w
po)skich.
Me uwazamy "a potrzeb-
ne, by agentura mia}a ma
sk}adzie towary, ale byspro-
wadzala je W miare zadania
kli]ent6w ma podstawie pro-
bek i wzor6w.
Co do swoich klient6w pol =.
skich = agantura musia}aby
mice dok1adne wiadomo6ci
o stanie majatkowym i idol.
nosci kredytowej: kazdego z
Mich / pod}ug tego .udzieIala:
by mu kredytui pertrakto-
wala o ujszczenie na}ezytee-
ci "a pobrane towary.T ia stto-
ma rzeczy ME przedstaxia
trudnoscj, gdyz " kofe bizne-
siet6w polskich szacpwanie
"wartosci" kazdego, prawie
10 ME dopuszcza omyiek: q.
powodu dok}adpejj znsjomo-
Sci stosunk6w.,
Me watpimy, 20 aee9ntury,
take przyczyni|yby sic nie-
s}ycbanie do uzdrowienia
stosunk6w biznesowych. ma
szych pr2emysloc6w j hans
dlowych, gdyby zamiast :.
drugiej Tub trzeciej reki,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

Wzrostu wielkiego, barczysty,,
mial twarz jak wyrzezbiona
df6tem, prymitywa W surowe
LIME, przywodzace ma mysl
|rysy acknowledgment pra}a-
TOW. Widzia1em go kilka-
krotnie prowadzacego znacz-
pogrzeby mellow sta
nu i wybitnych %obywateli.
,Pluvlale" uk4adafo sic mo-
numentalna fafda ma barkach,
przerastajacych reszte ducho-
wie6stwa, infu}a unosifa sic
wysoko mad tlumem, a pasto-
raj uderzaf SLIME o bruk, uje-
ty potezna d}onia.
Pastoral pos}uzy} tel raz do
scharakteryzowania dziafalno-
Sci ks. kard. Puzyny W spo-
s6P moze jednostronny, lecz
%znamienny. Otto pewnego. ra-
zu, gdy W gronie duchowie6-
silva r~ozmawiano o symbolicz-
mem znaczeniu pastora}u, kt6-
rego Geese z~akrzywiona, o.
znacza zadanie przyciagania
wiernych ku Ko5cio}owi,
srodkowa, kt6ra sic ujmuje,
Rad dusz; zas ostatnia urzaad
karcicielski, odezwaf sic ktos:
- Ksiaze biskup w}ada
zwykle tq ~ostatnia czescia...
By1a w tenn znaczna doza
prawdy. KS. Puzyna przy'-
szedf do dyecezyi krakowskiej
pc d~obrotliwych, ale ola tego
ME zawsze dose energicznych
rzadach kardynafa Dunajew-
skiego. Stosunki miedzy du-
chowie6stwem wymaga}y ME
jednokrotnie silnej reki, kt6-
ra tel zmar}y kardynaf posia-
daf i objawia4. Zaczefy sic
niespodziewane wizytacye pro-
bostw, "przeprowadzone be-
uroczystych .przyjec i bez "a
powiedzi, z dnia ma dzie6, z
jednym tylko duchownym
przybocznym, a o~bejmujace
dokfadne zbadanie spraw. pa
rafialnych, katechizacye die
ci i nieszpory, odprawione
przez ksiecia biskupa. Coraz
czesciej zacze}y pada6 reformy
i .admonicye, zycie duchow-
nych W dyecezyi zosta}e pod
dane surowej pieczy. Charak-
terystyczny fakt przechowa4
sic z tych czas6w.
Otto pewnego dnia bawif
w}asnie ksiaze biskup ma wi
zytacyi jednego z. probosz-
cz6w podkrakowskich, gdy ma
plebanie przyby} najbogatszy
gospodarz miejscowy, ably u
|fozyc sic z proboszczem o po-
grzeb. Zrazu proboszcz chcia}
odes}ac w1oScianinina z po-
wrotem, ably zg}osif sic pc
odjezdzie biskupa, lecz ks.
Puzyna rozkaza} przyjac go
natychmiast, oswiadczajac, re
sam zaczeka W przylegfym po-
koju.
Zaczefy sic uk4ady, gospo-
darz zadaf pogrzebu najwspa-
nialszego, ma jaki zdobyc sic
mogfa parafia, wiedziony ira
dycyjnym u w~1oscian zami}o-
waniem do pompy po6miert-
mel. Vice swiece, choragwie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

W spraWle polsklego
T handful i ~przemys}u..
Rome idee, kt6re W r6z-
nych czasacL wysuwaja sic
ma czolo zycia i niejako szu.
kaja nowych dr6g W zyci,1
narod6w, ME So zjawiskiem
przypadku, ale zr6d}a swe
maja " %istotnej, wewnetrznej
potrzebie, nurtujacej cd
dawna W tajnikach duszy ma
rodu, az skrystalizuje sic ona
i trysnie zycioda]na si}a
pchajaca nar6d naprz6d ku
wzmozeniu mocy i wyraze'
niu jej pc stepem W Gallo:
kszta}cie narodowego bytu.
Taxa: w}a6nie idea - =. jest
idea zrzeszenia sic skiero'
wanna nik}ych i rozbieznych
strumyk6w wysi}k6w j do
robk6w, jednostkowych W
wartki i dyszacy zyciem i 81
Ia potok = z~biorowego, kol-
s6kwentnego, spo}ecznego
narodowego bytu.
Zycie spo}ecze6stwa i ma
rod6w to maszyna z}ozona
z wielu k6} i Stub i tryb6w...
i wszystkie musza bye syste-
matycznie zmontowane,. ably
maszyna by}a zdolna do ru-
chu i piracy. Me wolno nam
przeoczyc zadnej srubki, pod
kara zdemolowania myszy-
ny = pod kara zwichniecia
normalnego biegu spraw
spolecze6stwa.
. jednej z takich srubek,
niestety zaniedbanych W ma
seem wycEodzczem spoie
cze6stwje many zamiar po-
movie: o braku jakikolwiek
:zrzeszenia j zorganizowaLia
sic naszych kupc6w i prze~
mys}owcow. Jest to objaw
tenn dziwnieiszy i niezdrowy,
re przeciez W. takiej organi-
zacyi ekonomicznej leza in
teresy i xorzy6ci, a ME cele
poIityczne i ideowe, ME ola
wszystkich jeszcze immi-
grant6w naszych przystepne,
DO przyjezdzaja oni do Anne
1yki W celach czysto zarob-
kowycb, z zadnen Tub barr
do malem wyrobieniem po-
litycznem lub ideowem, kt6.
re dopiero z trudem wszcze-
piat W Mich trzeba.
Kazdy 2 wychodzc6w, gdy
zbierze jaki grosz, dazy do
za}oznia jakiego Interest,"
lub sklepu, lecz z maiyml