davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
BLOOMINGTON ITEMS.

The society ladies and gentle
men of this city have never before
in the history of the city had such
gay time as they have just had
during the recent holidays.
The Misses Grace Milon, Alice
Lee and Mildred Brown of Cham
paign; Miss Dovie White, Miss
Willomay Jones and brother, Lev
ering, of Paxton, spent the holi-
days with Miss Leora Walker of
South Front street.
Mr.. Lewis johnson is in the city,
the guest of Mr.. Alfred Hoagland.
Mr.. Julius Mabin entertained
Wednesday afternoon, the 28th, in
honor of the out of town guests.
Miss Leora Walker entertained
a number of ladies and gentlemen
Thursday, the Doth, in honor of
her guests.
The Misses Julia, Jamie and
Albeeta Duff of Normal entertain
ed Friday afternoon, the 29th, in
honor of their friends, the Misses
Mable Hawkins and Others.
The Misses Mable Hawkins and
Blanch Hoagland gave a "back-
ward party" on New Years even
ing. The action of the guests was
thus Every lady came to the
party with her hat placed on her
head backward f; her shirt waist in
the same manner; her shoes ever
the rubbers; her skirt in the same
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
CHICAGO TO HAVE COLORED
BRANCH OF THE Y. M. G. A.

The thrifty Colored people of
Chicago started their campaign
January 4th to raise $4,000 for
the purpose of launching the Col
ored branch of the Y. M. G. A.
When this shall have been done
the white association and the phil
anthropists are to raise 100000,
making a fund of $150,000. They
began under the same conditions
as the association here. We are
hopeful of the local association
and believe a good work can be
perfected here. 1t takes time and
much work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

as the waist; her gloves turned on
the wrong side and she entered the
house from the back door. The
menu was served as follows: The
ices were all served first and the
bread and water last. The young
men were changed in the same
manner as near as they could, but
owing to the manner in which
their clothes are made it was some
what difficult for them to do very
much reversing, but what was
done by them was indeed amusing.
All left having had the time of
their lives. Everybody in Bloom
ington has had a very nice time
during the past holidays.
B. III. BELLAMY.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
ADKINS CHOSEN SPEAKER

The Republicans harmonized on
Representative Adkins, from Piatt
county, for speaker of the lower
house, and the 47th General As
sembly was organized without a
ripple. The various appointments
were made and the House ad-
journed until Tuesday.
Hon. Edward d. Green, of Chi
cago, the only colored member, is
here looking well. Mr.. Green says
he has succeeded in getting all fa-
vors asked and is now ready to
turn his attention to business. He
was in the House four years ago,
and is the father of the anti-mob
law.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
Y. M. G. A. PLANS.

To the Many Friends and Mem
bers of the Y M. G. A. Move
ment of the City of Springfield
| have served you in the capa-
city of leader of your movement
during the past year and | have
done the best that | could have
done under the circumstances. /
have been reelected for another
year, but | can not serve the pub
lie in that office unless ! am given
better support than that ! re-
ceived during the past year. |
have therefore asked the ones who
believe that this organization
should exist in this town to Sc
cure the following for the move
ment: First, secure in pledges
from reliable men 100000 for the
running of the movement during
the present year. Second, secure
the pledges from fifteen men
(young and old that they will
give their presence to the move
ment So times during the year and
in doing the same that they will
strive to live good moral lives in
the city of Springfield. If these
requirements are met | shall think
that it is worth while for me to
spend more time in this movement,
if not, | shall deem it unwise for
me to continue.
BENZ. H. BELLAMY.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
ESTELLA CHAPTER NO. 3, o
E.S.. INSTALL OFFICERS.

The following officers for the en-
suing year of the above named or
der are: Mrs. G. Lee Hamilton,
w. NJ; Mrs. Matilda jackson, as
sociate Mrs. Lenora Fisher, con-
ductress; Mrs. Curtiss, associate
Mrs. Julia Duncan, treasurer
Mrs. Mamie Slaughter, secretary
A. j. Young, w. z.
Star-Mrs. A. j. Young, elector
Mrs. Francis Walker, Martha
Mrs. l.. Grady, Esther; Mrs. Pearl
johnson Ada; Nora Brown, Ruth
Mrs. Estella Gray, Warder; Mrs
ii. ID. Cottman, organist; Mrs. j
G. McClain, marshal; E. G. Hamil-
ton, sentinel.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
REPORT OF THE CLUB WORK

The Woman's Club held their
New Years reception meeting at
the Home Monday, January End.
Hours of receiving, 2 p. m. to 6
u. m. Receiving Committee :
Mesdames j. Duncan, Il. T.
Brooks, Lucia Grady and M. l..
Ivory.
We are pleased to say many
called during the afternoon. Mrs.
L. L. Brooks and her twenty ap-
pointees to solicit $4,000 during
the past thirty days report the
neat sum Of $2500, one-fourth of
the amount we desired. The boost
will be continued until the first
meeting in February, 1911. We
expect each person who promised
any one of our solicitors any sum,
please turn it over to them during
the month of January in order
that they may be able to report
on time. We wish to thank each
church and personal friend for the
amount they donated on January
End.
We wish to announce that the
regular monthly meeting of the
Colored Woman Club will be
held at the Il. @. Home Monday,
january 9, at 2 2:30 p. m. Mothers
public meeting at New Hope Bap-
tist Church Sunday afternoon,
January 18th, 4 p. m. The boys
and girls of our race who are at
tendants of the High School have
been invited to attend in a body
on this date. A very fine pro-
gram will be rendered by the
juvenile workers. Each mother
and father cordially invited to
come out and bring your children.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
JUDGE MURRAY'S ABLE
LECTURE.

Before the Y. M. G. A. last Sun
day at New Hope Baptist church,
Judge G. W. Murray delivered an
able address on Abraham Lincoln.
The lecture was illustrated on can
vas, showing where Lincoln was
born, his road to fame from pow
erty, and finally to Washington,
d. c., and then to Oak Ridge.
The speech was full Of pathos
and historical information. The
Judge was enthused and held his
auditors in rapture. The associa-
tion is thankful to the Judge for
his kindness shown.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
"The Niger" a Strong Play.

"The Niger" undoubtedly is
the best drama that has visited
Springfield this season. 1t is a
play that every thinking resident
of the city should see. In it the
Negro problem is presented with
new force and it is so far SUI
perior to "The Clansman that
there can be no comparison,
though the plays are similar in
| theme.
A small audience saw the first
performance Of Edward Sheldon s
play in Springfield last night. 1t
was a typical Sunday night audi
ence that assembled in the Chat
terton opera house, but an entirely
different audience that left the
theater at end of the play. Never
before, in the history of the the
ater in this city, has a Sunday
night audience demanded three
encores at the end of an act in
really serious drama 1t is very
doubtful if so small an audience
ever before made so many curtain
calls SO emphatically as did the
small audience that saw 1.-The Mig
ger' last night.
1t is rare privilege to see a
company composed of such talent
ed actors and actresses present SO
strong a play as "The Niger" "
Guy Bates Post, who heads the
company, needs no introduction,
nor Florence Rockwell, Maud Dur
and, Julia Hanchett, j. M. Col
vile or Frank Peters. But mem
bers of the cast who impersonated
subordinate roles contributed
largely to the usual excellence of
the production. Mr.. Post makes
the most Of the part he plays.
Miss Rockwell displays ability
that places her abreast and ahead
of many more celebrated "stars.
Maud Durand as the Nanny" is
faultless. Miss Durand has estab-
lished an enviable reputation as a
character actress, but her part in
"The Niger has beggared her
former successes. Julia Hanchett
displays the unusual faculty OF
presenting an unappealing charac-
ter acceptably and j. M. Colville
possesses every attribute an actor
should possess.
Besides being one of the strong
est plays ever written, "The Mig
ger,' as presented by William A
Brady, is a beautiful play. It's
settings are nicely conceived and
faultlessly executed. There is
nothing left to be desired.
The play seeks tolerance for the
Negro. 1t recommends education
a removal of the vices that brutal
ize the race, and it goes as far as
can be gone toward solution OF
the race problem. 1t acknowl-
edges, in the end, that the races
never can mix and in so doing adj
mits failure to even recommend a
solution of the evergrowing prob
lem. There is sufficient dramatic
truth in the play to make it worth
while, however. Springfield
Evening News, Jan. 2.
This play surprised lot of peo-
pie. 1t is a contradistinction to
1.-The Clansman and the LEO
pard S Spots, and takes broad
er and saner view of the race prob
lem. In '"The Niger" the color
ed people are defended.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
HEAR PROF. SOLOMON

of Galesburg, master of many mu-
steal instruments. Spread the
news of his coming far and wide.
Don't miss the rare treat The
Professor will give grand mu-
steal at Zion Baptist church, Tues
day evening, Jan. 10, 1911.
We hope to gain the patronage
of all churches.
Admission, Is cents.
Come one, como all.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Sunrise Prayer Meeting-Lead by
Deacons.
10:45 a. Morgan Prelude.
Song No. 209-Choir and Congrega-
ton.
Responsive Reading, Section 2.
Song No. 25-Choir and Congrega-
tion.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Response after Prayer.
Chant-The Lords Prayer No. 719.
Chant No. 751.
Song No. 309.
11:15-Sermon by Rev. VIM. Woods
Collection, announcements, benedic-
tion-Rev. A. l.. Steward, ID. ID.
AFTERNOON.
Platform meeting-Five minute
talks.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
PROGRAM.

Pipe Organ Recital Under Aus
pices of Organ Association of St
Paul's A. nj. E. Church, Wed
nesday Evening, Jan. II, 1911
at $50 P. M.
Inyocation-Rev. Sydes.
Voice-Mrs. Mable Brewington
Pipe Organ Solo-Prof. ID
Spence Wiley.
Trombone Solo-H. III. Petit.
Miss Leota Singleton
accompanied by composer, A. Nay
lor.
Recitation-Mrs. Carrie Hamil-
ton.
Piano Solo-Miss Hortense Mos.
by.
Pipe Organ Solo-Prof. D.
Spence Wiley.
Voice-Mr. Rufus Nelson.
Violin Solo-Misses Alene and
Ethel White.
Voice-Mrs. Nancy B. Coleman
Selection-St. Paul's Choir.
Piano-Master Harry Ellis.
Voice-Mr. Frank Harris.
Admission, % cents.
Mesdames Weldon and Nelson
managers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
IN THE THRoEs OF MR.. ZERO

We were caught all at a certain
Monday morning by Mr.. Zero. The
weather had been very warm and
rainy for two days. No one sus-
pected such a curtain drop. By
Monday evening and Tuesday we
had below zero weather. So all
this week the man with the coal
has been the "Man of the Hour. +"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
NOTICE.

Long articles of an advertising
nature will cost the usual rate of
&c per line.
Cards of thanks will cost you
the regular rate of 7c per line
Please take notice.
MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Quite number of dinners were
served during the holidays.
Among those who served dinner
to their friends were Mrs. E. T.
Dean of North Poplar street, Mrs.
f. M. Martin of West Hill street,
Mrs. b. F. Crushshon, West Hill
street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
CHAMPAIGN NEWS.

Services were fairly attended
at the Salem Baptist church Sun
day, it being communion day. B.
Y. p, U. was well attended. Topic,
"The Untrodden Way" Led by
Mrs. d. G. Jones.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Mrs. Tate, the wife of Geo. Tate,
took a flying trip to Chicago and
return during the holidays.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Mrs. Chas. Alexander, of 1000
South Seventeenth street, has been
very i'll and is mending slowly.
Her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Jones, of
Chicago, has been waiting on her
the past week or SO, but was called
back to Chicago Saturday, Dec.
81. Mrs Alexander is one of the
stuardesses of st. John A. M. E.
church.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
N. PosKoUER

Formerly with the United Shoe
Repairing Co., has moved to
321 Il. JEFFERSON ST.
High class Shoe Repairing.
Sewed half soles: Men, soc
Ladies, 40c. Sample Shoes for
sale at your own price. Call and
see him.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

is Mr.. Geo. Tate and Mr.. Ed.
Wells and Brother Alexander.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Quite number are sick in the
city at this writing, among whom
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Miss Moore, of Berlin street,
who has been attending a bust
ness school in Chicago, is at her
home in Urbana with her parents.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Mrs. Williams, of West Fill
street, is on the sick list.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

AS Pastor of Union Baptist Church-Two Dollar Rally
Sunday January 9th, 1911.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

Miss Alice Lee and friend WIS.,
tied Bloomington during Christ
mas.
Mrs. e. 7. Dean was remem-
bered by one of her friends dur
ing Christmas by receiving from
them a very handsome hand
painted plate.
Miss Sadie Green is ON the sick
list.
Miss nellie Camron is also on
the sick list.
b. f. Crushshon has been very
sick but is convalescing.
Miss Nora Sails, of Anna, ILL.,,
is visiting friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Crushshon.
She was the recipient of a fine
present from a friend in Lorraine,
Ohio, who are contemplating
making us a visit in the near fu-
ture, in the persons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garner
Please send news to 1907 Hill
street, Mrs. B. f. Crushshon.
We hope for The Forum a
bright future and long life.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07
EVENING.

7:30 D. Morgan Prelude.
Installation Sermon
500 p. m.-Rev Earnest Hall. ID. d.
Collection. announcements, bensdic-
tion.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

2:30 p. Morgan Prelude
300 D. m.-Welcome address in be-
half of Churches, Prof. b. H. Bellamy.
Welcome address in behalf OF
Churches-Rey. A. w. Williams.
Remarks by the following Pastors
and Laymen: Rev. ID. ]. Tate, Rev.
S. l.. Edwards, Rev. ]. II. Sydes, Rev.
j. M. Smalley, Rev. VIM. Collins. Rev.
Ernest Hall, Rev. B. L. Ivory, Rev. r.
l.. Wilson, Rev. Brown, Rev. s. H.
Bayer, ID. D.; Captain r. A. Byrd, Edi-
tors e. l.. Rogers and H. T. Bowman.
Attorney A. M. Williams, J. Edward
Thompson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

To the Many Friends and Mem
bers of the Y M. G. A. Move
ment of the City of Springfield
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-07

B. f. Crushshon has been very
sick but is convalescing.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

PEKIN, II grudnia. Pie r.
wsze wiadomo5ci, kt6re ME
przesz}y przez rece cenzora
oil chwili wybuchu ,rewolu-
cyl, oadeszly tn z Liun Flu.
Goniec je pzywi6z} do posel-
stw brytyjskiej j ameryka6~
skiej. Wedle tych wiadomos.
ci, 5000 Mandzur6w zosta{o
zabitych przez Chi6czyk6w;
ki)ka dom6w misyjnych W
prowincvi zburzono, a miedzy
ofiaramiby}o : cudzoziemc6w
z tych czterech Amerykan6w
w prawincyi SzenSi bylo Is
cudzoziemc6w, miedzy mimi
II Amerykau6w. Wie> ej niz
polowa bawi teraz W Liam Flu,
a reszta usz}a do prowincyi
Kan-Lu, gdzie zachodzi oba-
wa rozruch6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

STOCKHOLM, II grudnia
We wieIkiej bali muzycznej
kr6l Gustav wczoraj osobiscie
rozdawa{. tegoroczne nagrody
Nobla, z wyjatkiem nagrody
"a dzia}alnosc W sprawie spo-
koju powszechnegol PAM
Marya CurieSk}odowska oso.
.biScie przyjefa nagrode "a
chen1ie. Prof Wilhelm Wien
r6wniez osobiscie przyja1 ma
erode "a fizyke, a prof. Gull
z Upsali "a medycyne. Mau.
rice Maeterlik ME m6gf sic
by otrzyma6 nagrode
"a literature, gdyz jest cbory
Zastapi} go minister belgij-
ski. Kazda nagrnda wynosi.
Ia okolo 1000,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

PETERSBURG, II grudnia
Zdaje sic, ze Rosya pod ma
porem opinii publicznej, da
czas Persyi do uregulowania
nieporozu nie6 rosyjsko. per-
skichs wojsk .sWych pcza
Kaswin ME po6le; podobno
nawet Rosya zrzeklaby sic
odszkodowania, gdyby Rad
perski oddalil swego admini.
stratora finansowego, Schu.
etera Amerykanina. ,Rosya
chciala koniecznie osadzic
ma tronie perskim wvgna ne
20 ex szacha; reakcyoniste,
kt6remu tel da}a pieniadze
ma iego ostatuia nieuda}a re-
wolucye ale Anglia sprzeci'
villa sic tym zakusom poin
formowafa Rosye, ze sic ma
ex-szacha zadna miara nie
zgodzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

}ych " Clintou Polak6w "a
inicyatywa Aleksandra Czy.
|zyka Kalinowskiego. Kolonia
polska W Clinton ma juz lo-
zone pewno pieniadze ma bu-
dove ko6cio}a j zalozenie
paratii, ale da1sze sk}adki
sx}y z6iwim krokiem. spo-
dziewac sic nalezy, 70 choc
teraz Polacy " Clinton obu-
dza sic j zaczna dzia]at, jak
nalezy. Parafia polska wJjln-
ton juz dawno powinna bye
zalozona, DO liczba rodakow
naszych jest tam na TO- az
nadto dostateczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

DETROIT, MICH. 73letni
Franciszek Okonowski zam.
pm. 677 Riopelle ul. zatru-
dniony jako straznik ma
krzyz6wce kolejowei linii
Grand Trunk przy Hale ul.
zostal we czwartek ub. ty-
godnia przez przejezdzajacy
w6z uderzony W box. Dozna}
z}amania szczeki. Odwiezio-
no 20 do szpitalu st. Maryes
gdzie tego samego dnia zmar}.
-l2 letni J6zef Dziegiele-
wicz z pm. 373 Pollard ave.
zostaf W niedziele zastrzelo-
ny przez r6wiesnika zsbawy
r6wniez II letniego: Dillona.
Pred po}udniem wspomnia
nego dnia Wy bieg} Osiegiele
wicz na ulice gdzie spotka}
dw6ch koleg6g j 2 otro VS.
kiego L. Di'Iona. Tsn osta.
tni miaE W re',u mala str,el
be i ze slowami rece W gore
zwr6cif sic do PRIV by}ego
przyiaciela. Dzieki'elewicz VIZ =
nie us}uchal a Dillon wprze
konaniu zanewne ze karabi-
mex ME nabity poclagna} "a
cyngiel. w tel ctiWifi padf
strzal a Dziegietewz CO bez
przytomny padt na zienlie.
|Kula prz, szyla mu m6zg. Me
sze5liwy z'Darl nastepnego Z
dnia po po}udniu. Pol;cya q
resztowa}a Dillona j Piotrow.
skiego j osadzila " Wiezieniu
do rozporzadzenia proklra' !.
tora i koronera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
Z INV PvLSKICH
W AMERYCE

CLEVELAND, @. - Ga.
zem ulatni. jacym sic 2 pie
ca kochennego zaczadzila sic
m'oda zaledwie Oh tygodnia
zamezna pani Adamowiez Z
pm. 1923 E. 6@j sul. Zna1e.
zjono ia bezprzytomna. Le.
karze W szpitah1 Sw. Alex
sego wzaczadzehiu ME moga
zbadaf powohw cierpien
kt6re 2agratajS powaznem
MISREPRESENTATION.
Pod nieobecnost matki
18 miesieczne niemowle pafi
stwa G1owskich . pm. 2513
Canal road S. b.. ponios}o
smierc wskutek popar7enia.
Czteroletni brat ofiary wy
padkn znalaz1 ma pod}odze
zapalke a zapaliwszy kawa-
lex papieru biegal z dziecie-
ciem po pokoju. Niernowle
zblizyto sic do plonacego pa.
pieru Cd kt6rego zajety sic
sukienki. Skoro pani Clio
wska powr6ci}a do :domu i
wijace sic w okro-
pnych boIesciac H,dziieeie pos
pieszyla z MEM do .szpitala,
wszelkai jednak pomoc lekar
ska ia MIC sic ME zda1a a
biedne dziecie W dwie go
dziny potem wyzione}o ducha
Podobnych wypadk6w W. u
tygodniu zanotowa
no piec. Przestroga to dla
ably ME zostawialy
dzieci bez opieki i chowa}y
przed niemi zapa1ki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

stycznia. - A zatem do hi.
storyi przechod@i obecna W r.
1907 rada pa6stwa, znana
pod nazwa rady pa6stwa
ksiecia Buelowa. Rozwiaza.
ME nastspilo 2 powodu, 10.
rada pa6stwa ME chcis}a
wyznaczyc dosyc fundusz6w
ma operacye wojenne W po-
}udniowo-zachodniej Afryce.
Edykt odczytany W radzie
pa6stwa d. 5 grudnia, odro--
czy1 by} tylko -.par)am ent
ale go ME rozwiazaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
zupe}nie Mandzur6w odw}a.
dzy! Rzad poleci} wszystkim
Chi6czykom poucinac war
kocze, znak postepu.


IONDYN,l 1grudnia. Chin
scy rewolucyoni5ci zburzyli
miasto Czang Hsin, IL mil
ma po}udniony zach6d Cd Pc
kinu. Donosza o tenn 2 Tien.
tsin. Cudzoziemcy ME So
zagrozeni.
Wprowincyi Kuau spladro.
'wano Limczau, a ludno6c
sic ma prowincyi
kwit}tu szczeg6lnie handel "a
graniczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

7 FILADELFIA, PA. Zesz}e
Ispboty p6zno po p6}nocy
Fznaleziono przy Margeretta
Stiles vi. nlejakiego J6zefa
Warnidskiego zanl1eszka}e-
Ego pod mr.. 1867 Stiles I'll.
lezacego W ka}uzy krwi kt6-
ra formalnie tryskala z r6z
|cietego gardla. Zawiadomi O
no policye kt6ra patrolka
ciezko rannego odwioz|a do
szpitala ma Frankfordzie,
gdzie Dr.. McGinnis praco-
wal mad MIN przez przesz}o
godzine ably go utrzymat
przy zyciu. Gdy Warninski
po dokonanej operacyj po.
wr6e'l do przytomno6ci ,oS~
wiadczyl ze zosta} napadnie
ty przez nteznane mu oso
by i z niewiadomYch powo-
dow.
Specyalny Detektyw Haug
aresztowal iako podejrzanych
e os6b az Mich Sedzia Borie,
|d|a braku dowod6w uwoTni}
Anton. Woods. Piotra Zy-
gmunta i Anton. Zukis a
Paw1a Zieglara. Jana Bar
szcza j J6zefa Ossmillera "a
trzymano pod aresztem bez
'dopuszczenia do kaucyi, do
dalszych przesluch6w.
Zitgler zezna} ze znaido-
wal sic W sobote W nocy W
t}umie nieznaDych mu os6b
gdy rozpocze'a sic bitwa .
otrzymawszy ciezkie u derze,
ME black jackie W glove
padl bez przytomnosci, i odal-
Sym przebiegu awantury
ME vie. Inni aresztowani
ME z}ozyli zadnego zezna
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
DULUTH, MINI.

Wypedzil zone z d ;iece
kiem z domu poSr6d rocy
niejaki And rzej Kot]arek, po-
njewaz ME spodoba 10 nu sic
ze iona wypala matte, W lam-
pie, prasujac bielizne. Mia1a
ona bowiem DUE pra1ple te-'
20 dnia koniecznie Ct cia}a
.je sko6czyf. Trzqsac sic 4
zimna p}aczac, cereczke MAJ
lehka prowad7ac "a, reke, sz1a
biedna kobiecina zt1omu sTo-
jego, ma rogu ulic:: 16teji 5th
ave-, W dM niasta aby znaa
.lezc po1ieyanta. ,Znala7ia je-
dnego ten. ia 1odproEadzR
do. domu. W oknach by]o
ciemno, drzwi zamknaeie- Ko-
tlarek spa} twardym s1enl
piiackim. Po1io5yant wyama1
drzwi j Kotlarka \, areszt oWaf
Nazaiutrzrano stawiony pred
sedzia przyznal sic do why
i zap}aci} $40 kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. J6.
zef Rozploch zam p. nr.1363
Bremen ul. obieca} nagrode
"a odszukanie zwlok jego
syna ktorego 18 z. m. unio-
sly ma tratwie fale ma je.
zloro. J6zef Rozploch
ze syn jego
.4Tomasz lat 20 ME utona}
.lecz zostal wyratowany
.przez zaioge parowca. Spo,
eziewa on sic ze syn jego
.powr6ci. Pracowa} on razem
q ojcem przy naprawianiu
.tor6w tramwajowych. Wazy}
100 funt6w mia} oczY jasne
wlcsy blond i by} smuk}y.
J6z. Rozp}ochg}osifsi sic do SEE
ryfa i prosil 20 ably wys}a} de-
putowanych W celu odszu-
kama zwlok, kt6re woda "a
pewne wyrzuciia na brzeg.
Jezeli m6jsyn utona1 to "a
pewnu woda go wyrzuci ma
brzeg j temu, kto zw}oki od
najdzie dam jako nagrode
pewna sum4 powiedzia1
ojciec zaginionego mlodzieh-
ca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14


SHANGHAI, II. grudnia.Z
gen. Czang Hsu, naczelny do
w6dzca wojsk cesarskich, ,kt6
ry uciekl, kiedy powsta6cze
wojska zaie}y miasto, rozbi1
W ouch gromade powsta6c6w
gdy tam zastapi}a mu droge
100 mil ma p6'noc cd kolei
Tien Tien do PuKow. Ma POI
moo cd owego miejsca pow:
sta s6cy wysadzili W powietrze
kilka most6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
BERLIN ~ prndn;a

BERLIN, II. grudnia. J,
eichsanzeiger'' 'og}osil wczo-
raj dekret rozwiazu]acy ra-
de pa6stwa j wyznaczajacy
date wybor6w do novel ra-
dy pa6stwa ma dzie6 1890