davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

,,et tuttl quaint, patrzqcyt'h
ma Was i ma ziemie Vase, ia
ko ma przysz}y fup, przyszfe
gubernie lublanska / zagrzeb-
ska, W kt6rych ME wolno be-
die uzywac Waszej ojczystej
moiwy - coraz }atwiejsze sta
je sic porozumienie nasze:
kacznio,sscc. nasza budujemy ma
trwalszej, niz przedtem, pod
stawie,. a i'm mocniejsza !
trwalsza .bedzie, tenn silEnle]-
SIZE bedzie jej dzia}anie ma zew-
natrz, a zmusi to Rosie do re-
WIFI tych zasad, kt6remi do
tad kierowa4a sic W polityce
s}owia6skiej i vienna w mel
gore inne has}a, -kt6re dis
nieliczni ,maja odwage tam
g1osic. A potem trzeba pod u
wage wziqs6 takze, re mad idea
s}owia6ska ciazy sp6r polsko
rosyjskl re pozostanie ona
beztresciwa, pusta mrzonka,
|dop6ki 6w sp6r rozwiazanyy
ME bedzie. A rozwiazanie "a
|lezy cd Rosji = Rosja zas mic
tn zrobic ME umie, gdyz try
umfuje tam W sferze spor6w
s}owianskich hr. W1odz. Bob
ri6skij i razem 2 MIN ludzle
Z innego jakiegos swiata, z tax
odmiennym naszego poziomu
pojec moralnych i politycz-
nych, re s}owianofilstwem ma:
zywaja oni to, co my, ludzie z
kultura Zachodu, jake sfowia-
nofagje okreslamy - chwa-
lebnem i dobrem wydaje sic
linn to, W czem my ostatecz-
nose niskoSci moralnej upa-
trujemy.
,,Dopiero wtedy ko6czy}
%m6wca-- idea sfowia6ska sta
ME sic sifa realna. Prosze vice
Was, azebyscie W waszem szla-
chetnem p~rzedsieWl:zi;ileciu Wy
trwalli nada1, jake p!rzyjaciel!e
Polski, sr6d wsp6fziomk6w
waszych pracujac, my zas
sk}adamy VAN uroczysta o.
bietnice, re ME ustaniemy W
rozpoczetej przez mas pra-
|cy.".
Ma zako6czenie odczytaf
prof. Zdziechowski list, jaki z
powodu zjazdu nadszed} cd
prof. A Pogodina. List ten,
d~atowany z Charkowa, brzmi
jak nastepuje:
IMAM zaszczyt przesfac no.
wemu Towarzystwu wyrazy
goracej sympatji i szczere zy-
cZenla sWletneJ dZlafalnOscl.
Idea s1owia6ska, zbankruto-
wanna W nieoslawizmie reakcji
rosyjskiej i zywio}6w s}owia6-
skich, idqcych chetnie z tq re-
akcja, ma lyle silly zywotnej,
re mic ME moze jej zabic. Kra-
k6w stale sic coraz w'y,yrazniej
srodowiskiem nowego kierun-
ku W zyciu sfowia1skiem, kt6-
ry OPERA sic o grunt realny.
Jake Rosjanin, zazdroszcze
mu tego; jake Sfowianin je-
stem szczesliwy, re W rekach
talk powaznych, tax doswiad-
czonych idea sfowia6ska, mu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
KORESPONDENCYE
- g ::

BREM0ND, Tex: s''oas''
dnia Is mlsja, 1911.
Szanowna Redakcyo
Wiarusa!
Prose- 1askawie umie6ci6
to kilka slow, kt6re tn poda
je do wiadomo6ci o,ytelni
kom, W szpaltach sweso piss
ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
MASH AGENCI.

Upowa2nlenl 90, do kolektowanla
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujqcy
nasi ageneimieitcowi: ~.%..
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk-
BRENNAN Tex, W. Kowalski
FRIED. N. OAK D.. F. Szarkowskl.
GRANVILLE. S. Dak:, :Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE, Wis. Michal, Mish
Mellen, Wis. Teoh Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. Fr. Jablonsk
Few WAVERLY, Tex. F, F. Proch
NORWAY Mich. Mateusz Bilski,.
OAK HILL, Mlsh,, y St Pogorzetski #>5.f -
EREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. Nd. TeodoE wv socki ;;v ss@,:
WILNO Mimi. Fl. Badzifski. -.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
SENATOR GALL|NGER
'SAYS ORGANIC LAW
IS NOT THREATENED
District Matters to Be
Pressed, Declares Senate
; Committee Chairman.

That the organic act relative to the
government of the District will not
be modified at this session Of Con-
gress. is the opinion, expressed by
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
chairman Of the Senate District Com
mittee.
Senator Gallinger has always been
In favor Of half the revenues COM
Ing out OF the Federal Treasury, and
he has not modified his opinion. He
expressed the belief that important
District matters stood q good show
OF favorable action.
Il think that II the General Govern
ment divorces itself from the support
OF the District entirely, there will be
les interest taken In the National Cap
itai than now," he said. "I have been
IN favor OF cultivating an interest on
the part OF the people In general in the
Senator GaIiinser is redrafting his
public utilities measure, and says he
intends to press II.
As to universal transfers and like mat
ters relative to the public service cor
porations, they would be left to the
public utilities commission.
This is the accepted method Of deal
ing with these things now the country
over" said Senator Galiinger, 'and
there is no reason why Washington
Senator Gallinger said he favored a
liberal policy toward parks and play
Something must be DONE" he said,
Tor the hremen and policemen's PEN
sion fund"
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Mickle's Friends Now
Believe James Smith
Innocent of Murder

Friends OF William Mickle, who was
murdered two weeks ago in his store on
Seventh street, do not believe James
smith. held for the assault Of Morris
Bennett, and suspected OF the murder
of Mickle, is the man who committed
the crime.
. M. T. Pines. who conducts a tailor
shop next to Mickle's store, after see
ing Smith in the District jail. said that
while smith had the face of a criminal,
he does not believe Mckle would have
permitted man Of such appearance, to
get close enough to strike him.
The theory was advanced by some
that v Smith is the man, he managed to
get into the confidence of Mickle by
claiming he was an athlete. MickIe's
hobby was physical culture. 40 his
friends say. and he would talk to any
one on !nts srH'""t. Close friends Of
.der>d man still maintain tha
MickIe was 20 ns through one Of his
favorne exerciSes and was on the floor
with the monkey wrench.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
BREAKS A SEVERE coin
IN JUST A FEW HOURS
In just q Few Hours All M,ser,
From a Bad Cold or the Grippe |
Will Be Overcome.

Pape's Cold Compound is the resu,A
Of three years research at a,co.t n
more than fifty thousand dollaps. ant
contains no auinine. which we havl
conclusivaly demonstrated 10 not Ell
fective In the treatment of colds a
grippe.
1t Is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three CONSECUTIVE
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break UP the most severe cold
either in the head. chest. back, stom.
ach. limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore.
ness; stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this harmless Compound al
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any.
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any othei
assistance or bad after-e fleets, as 8
25-cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist In tf<
world can supply.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

TAFT WILL CONFER
WITH BUSINESS MEN
ON CAPITAL NEEDS
Ready to Meet Trade Body
Delegation at Any
Time.

President Taft will be glad to receive
a delegation of members of the Board of
Trade and Chamber OF Commerce in
terested In District legislation any time
they may desire to see him.
Tnls was stated at the White House
today, when the suggestion was made
to Mr.. Taft that the two leading Or
carnations of the city might wish TO
talk over with him various ouestions
upon which Congress will be asked 10
act. ~
A few days ago the Federation Of A.
sociations in the District sent q delega-
uon to wait upon Mr.. Taft. and to pre-
sent to him certain phases of District
legislation which might be brought 10
the attention Of Congress.
Tnis hearing was decidedly satisfac-
tory to all interests, and the President
promised to assist the people Of wasb-
inston as far as he could in Impress
ing Congress with the necessity OF civ.
ing the District more time and con.
sideration.
1t was after this conference that the
officers OF the Board of, Trade ana
Chamber Of Commerce decided to ask
for an interview with the President. Ma
formal request has arrived At the
White House from these orga nization.
but 1t can be stated with certainty that
when such a request does arrive II will
dent. '"e o'i-
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
GIRL OF SIXTEEN
. SAYS MOTHER SOLD
HER into SLAVERY
Woman and Daughter, Who
Came From Virginia Town,
Are Held Here.

A sixteen year-old girl, with her hair
down her back and still wearing short
skirts, sits in q witness room at the
First precinct police station this after
noon, while in q cell on the opposite
side of the corridor IL her mother, "A
woman of forty-five, accused by the po-
lice of bringing the girl to washington
from her home in Winchester, Va. for
the purpose of selling her into white
The woman IL Mollie Henry, and she
Is charged. with violation Of the. white
slave law. while her daughter, Bertha
Henry, Is held as q United States wit
ness. The police also arrested Annie
Marshals of 429 Delaware avenue south
west where the Henry girl lived for
nearly two weeks, on q charge OF vio-
a1 Phs Henry hs yhias srl s,sss Mss taken to the
lice station last night by Policeman
Lintler, who found her In house at
1909 c street northwest, but the facts
In the case did not become known until
The girl was taken to the street
house late yesterday afternoon BY. the
Marshall woman. She admitted taking
ing she did so because the police OF No.
4 precinct would not let the girl remain
in Delaware avenue any longer:
The woman In charge OF the z streSi
house became suspicious that the gir
take her hat and coat of until the po'
lice had been notified. At first she
cleimed she was twenty years Old bu,
thu morning she admitted she was only
sixteen, the police say.
According to the Henry woman,s story
she came to Washington with her
daughter from winchester five weeks
ago, and for nearly two weeks lived al
the woman's Christian Home.
Poverty forced me to do what did,
the mother said to q Times reporter
1--WE had no money and we had no way
of earning q living. ! stayed at the
home as long as I could. and when
left I was desperate for some place
to CO." -
When first taken to the station house
the girl maintained that she was OF age
and that her mother and father were
both dead. She finally admitted to
Captain Hollinberger that she was only
sixteen.
'The police are holding as evidence In
the case a wig and some false hair.
which II is claimed were given the girl
IN wear IN make her look older.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Columbia Race
Entries for MOnday

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Dec. 2,-Ffrst race
half furlongs; selling. Elizabeth o.,
l09: Tiger Jim, Ill Sir Mincemeat, III
Dandy Dancer III; 'Starboard, N6
'Helen Scott, 103; Leon B.. Ill; sDcris
Ward, 103 Teddy Bear, Ill.
Second race-Three-year-o and up;
FIVE and one-half furlongs; selling. Ma
son, Ill; Grace Kimban, Ill: Agnier, 1o6
81. H. Barr, lO6; sDanceaway, 106; Cat
roke, Ill; Sabo Blend. Ill; Sir Edward,
ia: Dune Campbell, 10S.
Third race-Two-year-o Ave fur
longs: selling. 'Loathley Lady. 92;
Lady McGee, 100; Shreve, 10s; Steel
cliffe. 100: Excalbur. 1oS; Christmas
Daisy. 81; 'sarg Kirk. S; Charlie
O'Brien, 107.
Fourth race-Street Railway Handi-
cap; three-year-olds and up; one and
one eighth miles; selling. dolly Built
man, l0S; 'Springfrog, 100: Elore, Ill;
'Golconda, 100; Nedzu. 1os; 'Hatteras,
95
Fifth race-Three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs. Pajoritta, lis; Barney
Igoe. ll3: Cowl. no; Bertis. 113; Hoffman,
IFS: Donald Mcdonald. 1l5; Casque. ll5;
Sig. Levy, ITO.
five and one-half furlongs; selling. 'Pre-
mier. 1903; 'Clem Beachy. l06; MARK An
thony, l06: Thrifty, l0S; Chiffon Squaw,
1Os; 'Dominica, 106; The Moat, Ill; Tip
py. lO3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Boardman Doesn't
Credit RepG-t of
"Goldie's" location

Inspector Boardman does no., MN,
much faith in the report that Colo. "
the woman who is reported to ha,.
posed as the wife Of James Smith, is n.
Frederick. Nd, although the Maryland
city will be given a thorough search
this afternoon in the hope that she may
be, found there.
a report reached the city last evening
that 'Goidie,' was in Frederick with raj
atives. put up until late this afternoon
TINS report had not been verified. II
has ben said that she was going under
the name OF Smith in Frederick; that
name she Is snpposed to have adopted.
Anosner report asst night had 1t tina
S,s Sns was IN Michisan. Inspector Board
n1a n,,r said this aftsrnoon that he felt
long. "" oeiore
she was not here a, the time of the
murder OF Mickie, and consequently she
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Friend of Smith
Might Shed Light
Upon His Past

+ II the police are able to ascertain
whether or not Jack lyman. who has
been missing from Cedar Heights al
mcst year. Is living or dead. addi-
tional Hight may be thrown; ON the past
life Of James Smith. held for the as
sault Of Morris Bennett.
T, lyman was, often seen with Smith.
He left Washington about two years
ago and went to Chicago, but returned.
Then he went to Philadelphia and again
returned. Since then, however, he has
not. been seen about the city. 1t is said
by number Of persons at Cedar
Heights that lyman and Smith often
drank together, and II Is thought pos
sible that while under the influence Of
whisky. Smith may have confided In
lyman. A number OF people of Cedar
Heights believe that lyman has been
murdered and his body buried in some
hole in the woods In that section.
lyman usually carried roll OF bills
with him, It is said, though his appear
ance indicated he had little money.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Bagley Organ Recital.

The monthly organ recital of James
z. Bagley. choirmaster of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. will be given tomor-
'ow evening. The recital will be in
corporated In the evening service.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Days Sale of Red Cross
Stamps Holds Average

Several thousand Red Cross seals
are being sold in Washington each day.
This morning 100 were sold at one
booth alone, and a similar number
were sold there yesterday afternoon.
The seals sell at / cent each. The pro-
ceeds go to carry on the work of the
Red Cross Society against consumption
In the District of Columbia
One hundred places at which the
stamps can be purchased have been
opened in Washington. AS few persons
are sending Christmas package this
early, the sales are considered excep-
tionally good.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
CITIZENS PROTEST
INCREASED WATER
RATES AT HEARING
Commissioners Defend Their.
Action to Conserve the
City's Supply.

Promise that the Commissioners
will at any time In the future give
consideration to arguments. backed
by facts and figures, in favor of the
lowering of the water rates, was
made by Engineer Commissioner Jud-
son at a hearing on the water rates
question given In the board room of
the District building today.
4 solution offered by 8. 3. Symonds.
president Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, upon whose re-
quest the hearing was given, was the
building Of the municipal electric
power plant at Great Falls. a feature
OF which is the lowering of the wa
ter rates.
In answer 10 this Commissioner Jud-
con said the Commissioners at the next
session Of Congress will again ask fol
an appropriation for preliminary sur
vey for the municipal plant but have
no assurance that the project will meet
favor. In the meantime. he said. 1t Is
thought best to Increase the water rates
in order to conserve the water supply
and render unne ,esaary the building OF
an additional aaueduct.
Shortage Held Possible.
w. NICK. Clayton. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
coiu tidt WIIlc thC ACuci dliOu hdS lAkeD
no official action, 1t Is the sentiment OF
the citizens that they were unfairly
treated in not being given q hearing
prior to the Commissioners' action. He
directed attention to the recent request
Of the federation that hearings be given
on all public matters, and asked that
the Commissioners rescind the order
raising the rates.
"A shortage in water supply this yea.
= possSls but gso,an no, said
ers. however, must anticipate future
conditions. II measures were not adopt
ed for the conservation Of the water
supply by the installation Of water me.
contemplate the expenditure Of several
million dollars for q new aqueduct."
with the meters installed no future
consideration need be given an increased
supply until the, city has attained pop
M. M. MsLane. representing the
Rrookland Citiz ,1s' Association, present
ed resolution opposing the increased
rate unless II Is shown that It is nec-
service. Opposition to the increase also
was expressed bv Evan II. Tucker and
w. ]. Frizzeli. representing the North
east Washington Citizens Association
J. W. Butterfield, and Mrs. Frederick
.. Action Is Upheld.
Arguments In favor OF the new sched-
ule were made by d. A. Edwards. pres!-
dent Of the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation. which has gone on record as ap-
poving the action of the Commissioners.
Mr.. Edwards presented printed
statement of the associations attitude.
In which It is declared that unless
measures are taken at once to conserve
the water supply. II viii be Necessary
In short time TO construct another
aqueduct AHA cost Of between $500, 900
and 5000, 900.
Assuming that the Federal Govern
ment paid one-half, the cost to the Dis
trict taxpayers would be 5000, 900. The
installation of meters, said Mr.. Ed
wards Is much more to be desired than
the additional taxation
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Detective Now in
Chicago Probing
Past Life of Smith

While Central Office Detective Burlin-
game Is In Chicago ostensibIy for the
purpose Of bringing back a prisoner
wanted on charge of non-support. It
was learned at headquarters today that
he had gone West in the hope of learn
ing some additional facts about the past
life of James Smith, the suspect held Nm
connection with the Mickle murder case
and the Bennett assault case
Smith has been positively Identified as
John Kabusta, wanted in Chicago ir,
connection with two murders committed
In 1908. On August 20 of that year. he
10 alleged to have shot and killed Louis
Fallerdeau, while he is also charged
with the murder OF John Grigel in
September 3. Robbery wa sthe, motive
for both crimes, the Chicago police as
sert.
Just what new evidence the police ex-
pect to obtain against Smith in Chicago
Is not known. as the Chicago authori-
ties have given the police here a com.
plete report on the two murders with
which Smith, or Kabusta, Is charged
IN that city. II is said. however. that
the police want to trace Smiths moye-
ments from the time he fled from Chi
cago, after the Fallerdeau murder. i'm.
VI he showed up in the vicinity of
Washington.
chere Is lapse of several months
during which Smiths movements have
oeen q mystery, and he steadfastlv re-
fuses to tell anything about hinsels
curing that time. He also denies -.rat
ne Is kabusta or was ever In chicago.
a a aew days ago 1t was deefded to send
q oetectfve to Chicage 90 trace Smiths
movements after[he left that city. For
this move a. secret. They. therefore,
wired the Chicago police to arrest Rob,
ert Aopp, 9 former member OF the police
force, under indictment for non-s,Ip-
port VINO was known to be in Chica go.
kopp had been away from Washington
Iof something over q year, but no
SPECIAL enort had been made to gel
As soon as he was arrested Detectivx.
burlingame, who has been devotinr his
entire time for two weeks to the Mickie
murder case, and who had his grin All
PACKED. started for Chicago "to bring
oack kopp." Today. however, II was
ieaLned that the detectives real mission
N chicago was In connection with the
Mlckie case. There are plenty Of de-
tecttyes at headquarters who are not
working on the Mickle case who could
nave gone to Chicago for a prisoner.
ana who would have been sent under
any other circumstances.
inspector Boardman, chief Of detec-
uves. said this morning that the police
had developed no new clues in the
Mickie case. He said further, that no
aoditional arrests would be made in con-
nection with the case, unless the detec-
tiyes were able to unearth some new
evidence.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

-obably knows nothing OF the crime.
The only reason we want her IL In
possibly she can tell us something of
the past life Of Smith,
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
New Railroad Rates
On Tennessee Line

The Louisville and Nashville railroad
today asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to establish
class and commodity rates between
Hartman, Tenn, and other points via .
new branch, the Hartman, Knoxville
and Eastern, opened December l. The
new rates are expected to meet the
competition Of the Southern railroad in
that district The commission granted
the request.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Wilbur Patterson
Admits He Made Up
Sensational Story

Breaking down under the grilling ex.
amino ton Of assistant prosecutors and
Detective Bauer when taken to the
United States attorneys office to give
his written statement Wilbur Patter.
son, the sixteen-year-old Baltimore boy
who created a sensation yesterday
morning by claiming that he had seen
James Smith in the Mickle cigar store
shortly before the brutal murder, ad.
mitted that he had been fabricating.
1t was not long after the youth had
related the lurid story that Central
Ofhce men became convinced that he
was seeking notoriety, perhaps in hope
OF reward for his false Identification,
and bit by bit the new-"evidence" was
destroyed. The climax came when the
boy was confronted by his mother, who
had inrormed the detectives that her
son was probably deceiving them.
The examination was held in the Of.
nee Of Assistant Prosecutor Harvey
Given. who Is handling the evidence in
both the Bennett and Mickle cases Mr..
Given placed little credence in the first
story told by the lad. and subjected him
the witness contradicting himself and
fioundering in maze Of nisstatements
known to be untrue by the officials.
haS asass hs boy Gay wG
was lying" declared Mr.. Given. I'VE
had no trouble in trapping him, al
The thssf;h ,;i he vas vas bright about some Of his
telling the truth / simply let him go
ahead with his own story"
Said Parents Were Dead.
First the boy said both his father and
mother were dead, ana that his home
was in Baltimore. He told the street
address where his folks had lived, and
answered promptly any questions about
his family.
During the recital OF, his story, Pat
terson claimed that he had also seen
Smith In front of Anderson's wood yard
few days before the Mickle murder.
Asked what he was doing down in that
section of the city. ne replied that he
the street where the girl lived. was
found to be Government building.
Mr. Given arranged sort Of q dramatic
scene. scene for Gtl5 the lads benefit in order to
He sent for the boys mother. and she
was kept In an adjoining room for a
short time, and then admitted just as
the men were asking him about his dead
mother.
Pales At Sight of Mother.
Young Patterson first turned pale at
the sight Of his mother. but when she
looked harshly at him he began to
laugh. and asserted that he had simply
been trying to play a joke on the au-
thortties. He said he had dreamed that
he saw Smith in the Mickle cigar store,
and then had talked over the hoax with
three other boys and concluded that
perhaps they could make a little money
out of the scheme in addition to the No.
toriety to be gained.
Mrs. Patterson. the boys mother. ask
ed that he be sent to a reform school,
saying that he had been absent from
home for three weeks. roaming around
the city, and, perhaps. visiting other
places. He was sent to the House Of
Detention for further investigation.
Despite the fact that the Patterson
story Is exploded. the United States
Attorneys office Is conducting a careful
in conjunction with the
police detectives into the evidence with
q view of presenting 1t to the grand
Jury within a short time,
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
POLICE SEARCH FOR
SECRET ENTRANCE
TO M|CKLE STORE
Latest Glue" Futile in At
tempt to Clear Mystery
hI of Murder.

Continued from First Page.)
nett to be able to give his testimony
In the case. Physicians at the hospital
this morning state that Mr.. Bennett
can now use his left arm about as we'll
as ever, and that he is rapidly regain
Ing the use Of his right arm.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

PILES CURED IN 9 TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case of
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, or Protruding
Piles In 6 to IA days. 5Oc.-Advt.