davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
CHINESE NALLOP THE NATIVE SONS

There was a disconsolate bunch OF
ball players on the Eva makai bench
at the Athletic Park yesterday half
way through the game between the
Chinese and the Native Sons. So deep
was the gloom that even the memory
of the pleasures of the night before,
when the members of the team tripped
the light fantastic, could not tighten
it, For those mournful faces belonged
to the Native Sons, champions of the
first series, and they were undergoing
the tortures of defeat. Four-nothing
the score then read and only half the
game over. The Chinese had taken
the Sons measure and were just rub
bling it in Only thrice up to that
point had a Native Son reached the
/ bases. Those three went to first on
! free transportation given by Apau,
but each failed to profit by the pres
ent, for Rice died at first, Kaulii was
killed trying to steal second, and
Raphael bit the dust at third. 1t was
really heart-breaking for the Native
Sons roOters
Chinese Play Sparkling Ball.
/ Meanwhile the Chinese were play
ing ball, sparkling, snappy ball, and
the fans were roaring their apprecia
ton of the play, First time of asking
a run was Melted Hang Chack cross
ing the plate, He walked to first, stole
second squeeze, made the third
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
FIGHTERS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING

Though there was only a small
crowd at the Orpheum Theater on Sat
urday evening, the class of fight hand
ed out pleased those present i'm
mensely, but there was some criticism
as to the last bout, which was a good
deal too slow. But that criticism
could not be leveled at the two pre-
liminary bouts.
Young Cans Beaten.
First of all, Bloomfield, of the Chal-
lenger, gave Young Cans all the box
ing he wanted. The visitor waded in
and with lefts and rights he scored
point after point, beating Young Cans
almost into insensibility. So bad was
the condition of Cans that he could
hardly keep on his feet at the end of
the fourth and shortly after the fifth
round opened Trainer Heine jumped
into the ring and capituated on be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
OAHU TO PLAY THE FIFTH
CAVALRY At POLO TOMORROW

The first important polo match of
the season will take place tomorrow
at Moanalua, when the Oahu team
will go up against the quartet from
the Fifth Cavalry. The practice Sc
ries at Moanalua has demonstrated
that the Oahu team is in great fettle
and that the Fifth Cavalry will have
to play a very fast game to win out,
On Saturday the final Oahu practice
took place, when the first team
played three chukkas, winning one,
losing one and drawing one. w. Dill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

sack on En- Sues hit to short and
came home on wild pitch. That was
the beginning, but it was in the fourth
and sixth that the Chinese showed the
Native Sons how to get runs. Kan
Yen opened the fourth with a two
begger to left field, the ball striking
an obstacle and bouncing over Rice's
lead. Though Akana flew to short,
four runners crossed the home plate
before there was another out. All
Tins nit to center advanced Kan Yen.
and on Asam's grounder, which bound
ed away to the deep field, Kan Yen
scored and All Tin made third. The
noise made by the fans ratified the
Sons and Kualii juggled so long with
Sing lungs hit to short that All Tin
sailed home. Kualii threw to Dreier
but Sing Hung was safe and first base
man relayed across to third to which
sack Assam was racing, but the runner
made good. One down, two home and
men on first and third Then Che
Bui soaked the ball to the right gar
den, Assam and Sing Hung beating the
opposition and adding a couple nor,
tallies. Four runs, one out! Apal
and Hang Chack failed to deliver ant
that ended the fourth spasm. But il
the fifth the merry work went on
That brilliant player, En- Sue, ground
ed to pitcher and made the base OF
Dreier's error-his second breakdown
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
SPORTS
SOLDIER KING BEATEN
BY ALMOST A MILE

If there ever was any doubt as 20
the ability of Jimmie Fitzgerald to
beat Soldier j. b. King, there can
be none now, for yesterday the
world-famed ped. defeated King in a
flfteen-mile race by almost five
sixth of mile, and finished
we'll For three miles King made
race of it, but thence to the
end it was simply a question of how
much would Fitzgerald win by. AS
mile after mile was reeled off Fit2-
gerald forged further and further
ahead until he had four laps to the
good at the end of the thirteenth
mile Then King held him for
six laps, but Fitzgerald drew away
again and added a few more yards
to his long lead
Runners Level for Two Miles.
The two runners were practically
level up to the end of the second
mile. the times for the first two miles
being 5:17 Is and $40 As, but after
completing the first lap of the third
mile Fitzgerald heightened his stride
and began to eat up the ground. King
tried to hold the pace set, but less
than two laps later he began to fall
away, losing thirty yards by the time
the third mile was covered This
mile was run in 5:351-2
King Tapped in Seventh Mile.
Sixty or seventy yards were gained
by Fitzgerald in the fourth mile, and
over a hundred yards in the fifth,
but it was not until six and a third
miles had been left behind that Fitz-
gerald gained a lap 1888 yardsl
on King. Then it was the same story
to the end. Jimmie gradually gained
on King, yards each lap. In the sec
ond lap of the tenth mile he gained
his second lap and for three-quarters
of lap he stuck with King, then set
off again, picking up fifty yards IN
the lap to the accompaniment of loud
applause from the huge crowd.
Ten-MiIe Record Established.
At ten miles-run in the record
time of 59:O2-Fitzgerald had lead
of two and a third laps and a mile
later he was running with King, three
laps to the good. The fourth lap was
picked up after Fitzgerald had run
twelve and two-thirds laps, but for
the remaining mile King ran at Fitz-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
LOCAL RUGBY
PLAYERS LOSE

Despite the strength of the rugby
team from H. B. Nj. S. Kent, the local
rugby boys put up fine contest on
Saturday afternoon and were only
beaten by six points to three. A little
more tuition and Honolulu would be
able to hold it's own against the Kent
players. That, perhaps, is a strong
statement to- make, but some of the
Kent players SO expressed themselves
after the match. The captain of the
Kent team was struck by the excel.
lence of the material possessed by
Honolulu, and regarded it as about
the best he had ever seen. The local
boys scored first, Frizzel making a
breakaway and beating the opposition.
He scored a try, the only score in the
first half. Shortly after the opening
of the second half Turner of the Kent
brought off THROWN play that caught
the local boys mapping and he equaled
the score. Then, later in the second
half, Lieutenant Heenan just crossed
the line, with two of the local boys
hanging on to him. That try gave the
Kent the victory.
Kent Players Are Considerate.
The Kent team played great rugby
and refrained from taking advantage
of many of the mistakes made by the
local players. On several occasions
the sailors might have been awarded
free kicks but for the consideration
shown to Honolulu, a consideration
which the local players thoroughly APP
preciated. However, the game was
very stubbornly contested, nothing il
the way of actual play being conceded
Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

bingham, R. Single, R. Atkinson and
G. Denison are the first string, but
against H. Castle, H. Damon, Lieu
tenant Andrews and G. c. Foster they
lost out. 2-1. Against this team the
first string also played a draw, but
they won against r. McCorriston, ].
Jones, U. Lemon and S. Baldwin, 10.
Everything is in READINGS for TO-
morrow's game, at which it is hoped
there will be a great crowd of spec
tators. The match is due to start
at three o'clock and an admission
fee of one dollar is being made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
WvandOtte

The great Washing Soda, used in
Hospitals and the Home.
Cheaper than Pearllne.
SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 1873 .ss,I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
Fitzgerald Breaks Record.

The race was run in record time,
viz, one hour thirty-two minutes,
fifty-seven seconds, but it is safe to
assume that Fitzgerald can improve
on these figures. He ran the ten
miles in $500, also a record. The
race was an event worth the seeing,
though Fitzgerald was a winner all
the way. He seemed to feel the heat
and used a sponge freely, being wet
through almost all the time. He ran
splendidly, moving with almost clock
like precision. His style is free, and
when extending himself he takes a
sweeping stride. He started at a
5:17 Is gait, but dropped in the sec
ond mile to $40 As. Thence to the
finish the times of the individual
miles were: Third, 5:351a; fourth,
5:53A fifth, $3.50 2-5; sixth. $3.50 80;
seventh, 5;5S; eighth, 6:17; ninth,
Gil; tenth, GLIB; eleventh, 6:23;
twelfth, 6:31; thirteenth, 6:47 Y;
fourteenth, 7:16K, and fifteenth.
6.57
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
Dainty Women
LIKE THE
Re gal Shoe
J - - ~ ~. a. s'-Aln-SZl
a EMiNDER.

% not forget to take Chamberlain
conc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeos
with you when starting on a trip, N
can not be obtained on board the
trains and steamers and at this sea
son of the year no one can tell when
Il may be required. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
SPECIAL SERIES.
JULY 4TH.

1:30-J. A. c. VS.. HAWAII.
3:3O-S. LOUIS VS.. KEIO.
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. O.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department
entrance, King Street, also at Hawai-
ian Drug Co., Hotel st.
Prices-75c, SOC, 35c, 25c.
Freshman Pitcher Has Unique Rec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

half of Cans. The defeated man
showed plenty of pluck, but he could
not withstand the well-directed blows
of the Britisher. The fight was clean,
not a blow being struck in the
clinches. 1t was a fine sight for the
fans, for until Cans was almost out,
both lads fought prettiiy. Cans stood
a great deal more punishment than
was necessary, for he could well have
retired in the fourth round without
his undoubted gameness being ques-
toned.
Kerrison a Whirlwind Fighter.
The Observation-Disclosures fight was
short but vimful. Kerrison possesses
a splendid reach and he made the pace
tremendously fast, He jumped right
in to Williams and fairly battered this
young scrapper to the boards, connect
ing with a right chop on the jaw. Will
Jams rose groggy and half turned as
though to retire, but Kerrison stood
off and would not hit Williams, ex-
pecting the towel to be thrown up.
But just then the bell rang and saved
Williams The respite was but brief,
for in the second round Kerrison
started at whirlwind speed with
straight blows and had Williams at
his mercy in very short space of
time. Then Heine again did the right
thing and threw up the sponge.
Main Event All Sparring.
Wade, of the Challenger, and Big
gans, of the Kent, fought fifteen
rounds of lead and smother, very lit
tie damage being done. 1t was sure a
"clean" fight, but, like many of the
fans present, the writer would have
preferred his trife muddier. Any
how, through fifteen rounds the men
spared, Wade occasionally lashing
out vimfully He had easily the more
points at the close of the fifteenth
round and was awarded the fight by
Mike Patton. He certainly won, but
there was very little fight in the bout.
The clean style of fighting pleased
most of the fans; it is certainly a dis
tinct improvement on the hit and hug
tactics of some of the men we have
in the ring here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
A Marathon Suggested.

Match Fitzgerald with Kaoo for
full Marathon, and let King also COM
pete, for the fans like the Soldier,
and there should be fine race. Let
Jackson, Tsukamoto and Charlie also
in, with lap prizes, and there will be
some sport sure. Kaoo would prob
ably lose, but there is always the
chance that the distance will beat
Fitzgerald; we know Kaoo can last it,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
Makes
7 he
Hair
Grow

We are talking about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Just note that word
ayers" You are perfectly
safe with it. No harm to you or
to your hair. Makes the hair
grow? 1t certainly does. Stops
falling hair, too. Remember, it's
ayers we are talking about.
Ask your doctor about your hair
and about Ayers Hair VigOr.
Get his approval. Your own
doctor and ayers" make a
strong combination. It means
faith, confidence, satisfaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

Eeralds shoulder The visitor shook
him off again and ran the rest of the
race steadily adding a hundred and
more yards in the last mile. Fitz-
gerald started the last lap with a
sprint, but steadied down after run
ming a hundred yards or so, and fin
ished easily, a winner by about five
laps, in six minutes, twenty-eight
seconds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
King Ran Well, But

King ran in his usual form, beating
his previous best to ten miles, which
distance he ran in 1 hour, ! minute,
40 2-5 seconds, but he was up against
a better man in Fitzgerald. King
thought he had a chance against the
visitor, but the race proved that the
opinion expressed in these columns
more than a week ago, was correct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

but En- Sue attempted to make sec
ond. In this he failed, Dreier recover
ing well and sending the ball to Ha-
mauku in time to put out the speedy
Celestial. Markham's error in throw
ing gave Kan Yen first, and Akana's
two-bagger brought him home, Rice
returned the ball to short, who
whipped it to second, and Akana was
caught off the sack. In the sixth Sing
Hung and Che Bui scored, the former
on Hang Chacks bunt and the latter
on shorts error. Apau, when En- Sue
tried to steal second, attempted a steal
home, but Hamauku, who had taken
Raphaeps throw well, returned the
ball to the catcher and Apau died at
the plate. Thus the Chinese were
eight up and had scored more than
enough.
Rice Saves a Whitewash.
The Sons had two runs to console
themselves with, but that was mighty
poor consolation. Bill Rice made them
both, assisted each time by David
Desha, though Bill Desha sacrificed in
the third in an effort to score Rice.
Rice walked twice. In the first, when
Bill Desha put up a pop fly, he waited
between bases, and Apau, after catch
ing the fly, brought off a double as
Rice tried to slide back to first. Next
time up Rice walked. stole second and
third, but wisely did not run on Bill
Desha's bunt towards first, for Akana
had the ball, watched until he was
alongside Desha and then put Desha
out But when Dave Desha hunted
towards third Rice was off like a
streak of creased lightning and beat
the ball home. Kan Yens error en-
abled Rice to get in more good work
in the ninth inning, for after reaching
first he stole second and third and
beat it home on Dave Desha's sacri-
fee
Sons Lose Control of Themselves.
But even Rice's work doesn't seem
much when the play of the team as
a whole is considered. Not a single
hit was made by the Native Sons in
nine innings, while the Chinese hand
ed out an even eight. But worst of
oil hn rThnrn
were nine of them, five by Dreier who
was the only player in the first series
to play through all the nine games
without an error three by shortstop
Kualii and one by Hamauku. Against
this the Chinese had but one error,
Kan Yen offending by throwing
badly.
What Is the Excuse?
"Too much dancing" was the gen.
eral comment, but there were others
who declared that the luck of the Ma
tive Sons had simply taken day off.
Luck, or no luck, the Sons usually
play good ball; yesterday they didn't,
though there were many, patches of
neat play.
However, the Chinese made good.
They put up a class of fine fast ball
and are to be heartily complimented
on their play. The pity is they are
not in the Oahu series.
The line-ups and scores are:
Chinese-Hang Chocll, IT,; En- Sue,
CT; Kan Yen, SIS; Okana, list; All
Tin, I'd; Asam, I'd; Sing Hung, r.f.;
Che But, c., and Apau, p.
Native Sons-W. Rice, IT,; w. De-
sha, CT; D. Desha, rf.; J. Kualii, SIS. !;
e. Hamauku, I'd A. Dreier, LIST; F.
J. Markham, Sd; H. Raphael, c., and
Milikaa, p.
Chinese.
Runs ......1 0 0 2 0 0 0 O-S
Hits ........0 0 0 4 l 20 0 O-S
Native Sons.
Runs .......O l 90 0 0 IL
Hits ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

.Otwarcie rzadowych grunt6w
1900 homestead6w otWarte
ola osadnik6w.


466,562 akr6v otwarte ola osad-
nik6w " rezerwacyach Pine Ridge
i Rosebud; " powiatach Bennett
EMellette, S. D. Kolej Chicago q
North Western, jest najprostsza
droga do miejsc rezerwacyjnych
Gregory, Dallas i Rapid City, SD.
i iedYns kolej do granic rezeawa-
cyjnych Dni r~egestracyi cd 2. do
81. pazdziernika w}acznie. Grunta
Eotwarte ola osadnix6w 50 jedne z
najlepszych W poludniowei Dako~
Gle. Pc druki i zupe}ne %informacye
zgiosi6 SIC do agent6w b,letowych
kolei Chicago & Northwestern,
albo adresujcie do A. G.. johnson,
P. T.. M. 226 w. Jackson Blvd,
Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Nienla temu r0Wneg0.

Mkt dotad ME robi} ma6ci, ole.
ju Tub balsamu, ktdryby MONA
por6wnaG z Bucklena arnikowa
ma6cia. Jest TO jedyne doskonaie
lekarstwo ma skaleczenla, nagniot-
XII, s~parzenia. wywlchniecla, rany,
iodra5niecia, guy, wrzody, wysyp-
XII, sdlny reumatyzm. Ma chore
oczy, zaziebione rany. popekane
reoe i wykrecenia jest przewodnia.
Niezr6wnana ma krwawnice. Spr6.
buicie. Tylko Csc " apiece NJ. J.
Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

L 1-.,#
PLEsZEW. Robotnice Pan,ew-'
ska zabola} zao, zaezela wieo y
spr6ohuia}ym zebie d}ubac szpilkq
cd w}os6w' Nastepnego dnia twarz
mocno jej napuoh}a i mimo natY-
chmiastowej pomooy lekarsklej bie'
dina kobieta vyslone}a ducha Ma
wet operacya MIC jul nie pomog}a
Zmarla liozy}a dobiero lat 10 i ME
tax dawno by}a wyss}a "a maj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

-CZERSK, 1890 b. M po pol
zosta} tute]szY nowo wYbudowany
ratusz do uzytku oddany " obecno-
fol landrata Kraldela Z Chojnlc.
Ma uo.o,e W kt6rej so osdb bralo
ud.iaE, przemawiaf landrat i apte'
karx Schult n%adlesniozY Gemmel j
rektor Kopal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
|Prawda W og4oszen!ach.

|PraWda W ogfoszen:ach.
"Czestc zdarza'o mi sic wi
|dziec i czyta6 Vase og1osze-
mia " gazetach j :mi}ym jest
ola mnie uczciwy spos6b,w ia
Ii wykasujecie prawde Q wa.
szYch lekarstwach wobec pu-
|blicznosci. Cierpiaiem raz pc
razu ma n;ezno6ne b6le glowy
i mic mi ME pomagalo dop6ki
ME zacxa4am uiyuac Severy,
|Opf,astki!. a. B6l Glowy j Neu-
ralgie. Zazwyczaj JUL pc pier
wszym oplatku b6l glowy u
stale Jest to wyiatek 2 istu
PAM Weronikir SafrInko :
Mauch Chunk Pa. Severy
|op}atki ma. B6l Glowy 90
sprzedaWane' sprzez aptekarzy
prawie Wszadizie. Cena 25cen.
tow "a pudelko. Wyrab,ane
.ylko przsz w: F. Ssvera Co,
Cedar :R3apids.lowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

ZKOTOWO Okropne ME-
s.c,e6tie ~wydarzy}o sic " Pedro"
incl. Zagrodnlk i ko}odziej J6zet
Franz zajety by} po rae pler"ssy
PREY m{ockaroi u gospodar's
Weise.go tsm4e pedzonej ~elektrycs-
no6c,a. w dnlu tym panowa4a
burza Z grzmotem przyczem piornn
diva razY uderzyk jeden ras. W drut
elektryczny lecz pikt nie. zanwazy}
il drut by} uszkodzony Wieczorem
20 skohcsonej piracy chcia} Franz
maszYne zatrzyma6, gdy nsgle razi}
go prad elektrycsny nieiako piorun
tax: IL " okamgnieniu pad{ truPem
l zozerniaf.3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

- &Esf5At
MEM wszyarkioh oskaraonychso pos
turbowan,e ksied.a prob J!a4ent-
scha = misnowioie' dwdoh osdbb
nlemlecklch i. dwdohep Sgd
ME m6gi dolladnie stvliierdli6, Ito
v tel spravie zawin'1. Polak6w
bron,1 pan necenas Russcsyhski :
Lessna, 8 Niemo6w iyd ID. Wolff
s Lessna. Koszta na}oiy} sad kasie
pahhstwowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

WRzEsN1A. Robotuik kolejowy
Mao.ejewski Mi}0slawia wpad}
pod kols lorki, ktore mu polamaly
zebra l kregoa}up. Rauy SO 6mier
telne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
z GALICYI

RYMANOW. Pastwa pozaru,
kt6ry w~ybuchnaf tam Z niswiado-
mel przyc4yuy, paddy }azienk'
wssystkloh trzeoh klas, urax. Z bu4
|dynk6w i pensyonst. Wszystkie te
budynkl naleza}y do zakladu ryma.
nowsk,ego. Spallta sig TAXI, kapli.
CO drewniana. Do godz, 8 wieozo-
rem po;a' um c cowiono, ale jed
..nocze6nie xacze}y sic palid okollosne
lasy. Polar sagrakaf Let gminis
Ryman6w, tudxiez dwu sasledu,m
sosadom, ale las pc vstrzYma} : tel
strony p}cmienie. Sxkody wynoszq
pol miliona koron..
e-~, ----------- NM.
" zBoISKACH pod Lwowem
postrxelony xostal niebaspiecxnle
syn tamtejszego sospcdarsa l8 let
nj Piotr Tusxnocki. Odbysato siy
tam prsedstawien,e amatorskie v
;kt6r"m brAla r6wniet udzial orkle-
stra sluohacx6w akademli dnblal~
skiel. Oko4o g.dx. Loci uozestnicy
wraoal,d do. mtasta. " iednej ! gru>
PEEK sn.jdowat sic Tus.nsoki. Nsgle
n godoihcp rozlegt sic huk na
,,wiwat ersm,ao5rh pukawek,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

Bz0W1Ec.MLYN " pow. mo.
glenskim, obsxaru GOV. mdrg, VIA.
|snodd.p. sieklsrkas jest s,groaons
Krecl sie tam tes nolinet. Dooho-
de-, d. tego, .eB16wieoljest wysta-
wiony .. subh.ste. PIen'potenoje
ma .Danny Gzarnowsk, ! ~Inowrocla-
wa. Zatem ipan siekiesk. , pan
C.arnovsti wied14, j4t r-eo.y
stoja. DO % przestraeieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

MlkOSLAW. Dsieci: w~znlecsjsc
ogieh IA }qce, podPalili sucha tra-
we 0yaeh niszezyi 40>mdrg }aki,
Al: m6vg zagajenia, w}asnosci p
3 osolelskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

SZTEGRY. Powszechnie szano-
wany obYwatel Jan Semrau, zwosac
siano : 'hamersztYhskich ]ak, zjez-
dzajac z CORY. dostsa.s;e pod oba.
lony wds. Me d1ugoo potem inni
jadacy to sama drogas znalezli go
niezywego. Pozostewss ~dows j
syns kt6ry jes.cse do ssfo1y ohods'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
z POD M0sKALA.

z POP MOSKALA.
KlELCE.- Wlaeciclel ddbr
okrobaez6w pod. stopnic4 pan
Adam. Lipinski mIaA " komisy'
wfosoiansk,ej spraRe serw,tutowa.
W}osoianie gospodarze skrobaczo.
wscy sprawe : dziedzicem przegrali
Kledy pan Lipinski powr6cll do:
domu i wleczorem w-gronie rodzi-
ny w%ieczerza} W swoim divorce,
=przez otwarte okno paddy re zbro-
dniczejrekr skrytobdjcze wystrza-
|}y. Pan Liplnskl i jego c6rka pa
dli trupem, 2 ma uiejsce okrutnej
zbrodnl zjecha}y w}adze sledcze.
Sp. Adam Llplnski byl w}a6cl-
cielem dwu majatkdw ziemskich:
.Skrobaczowa v poViecle atopnl-
ckim " gminie szczytnlki, odleg}e-
go 0 dwie wlorsty cd Stopnicy
Graz Kuohar " tel samej okolicy
mile cd Buska, 0 mic
le cd Wis}y i 10 mil cd Krakowa.
Dobra Skro5acz6w sk}adaja sig
& folwark6w Skrobacz6w i Prusy
oraz Podlesie, og6lnej rozleg}ofci
:l593 morg6w.
" po}ow,e Is vieku, widownia
traglcznej zemsty ryfa w}asnscia
Jana Z Rytwian, wojewody kra'
kowskiego i jana Ku]ki, mia}a
tanY km'eoe,: : kt6ryeh dziesiecine
p1acono czescla b%isknpowi krakow
sklemu, = esescia misyonarsom,
" S,opnicy.
w III wleku wia6cicielaml Skro-
baczowa byli' Krysztcf sed ziwoj
i Miko}sj Kulka. +:
"1.:
w WARSZAWIE toczy} sic
przez kllkanadcle~dn, process prze
clwko hr: Ronik,er )wl dwom
lego towarzysEem Zawadzkien u
i Siem,nskiemu 20 m)rderstwo.
Hr. Ronlkier miaf zabiG v zeszlym
roku studeuta Chrzanowskiego,
swego szwagra, ably przez to osie@
gna6 wiekszY spadek. Zeznania
r6inych swiadkdw lobciaza}y bar.
dzo oskartcn ego .hr. R,nikiera.
Zwabi} on studenta Chrzancwskie'
60 dc osobno wyuajetego pokoju
tam go ostrem narzedzlem zamor'
dowa}. Sad skazaf:hr. Ronlklers na
Is lat robot przqmnsowych i ra
dolly wotne wygnanie ma Syb,r.
iDwaj wsp6}oskarteni zostali uwol
nieni. Wyrok podlega zatwier1seniu
cesarsklemn. "ttProoes wywo{at "
Wars.awie wlelk4 ciekawost.