davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-13

1877 wscb. 3cia ul., kt6ry
straz pozarna wkr6:ce ugasi-
Ia. Szkode wyrzadzona przez
ogien oceniono jednak ma
$1,000, kt6re pokryta ubez-
pieczeniem.
AZ kandyda.
tow ubiega sic tym razem 0
posade p~oczmistrza W Vino"
ME, kt6ra z powodu wyboru
demokratycznego prezyden-
ia, pomimo il prezyde 1t Taft
potwierdzil jeszcze "a swego
urzedowania przaszlo cztery
tysiace posad republican,
skich pocztmistr16w, a po-
miedzy tymi i pana Geo.. P.
Tawney, ma bye obsadzona
przez dsmokrate. Nastepuja-
cy: panowie ubiegaja sic o
posade poczmistrza W Vino.
ME: H. L. Buck, Fred. Scha-
ffer, Emil Leicht i H. &.
White.
PAN Tomasz Podolski
kt6ry przez przesz}o czter'
dziesci lat mieszka{ W Vino
nie, porzuci} swe zatrudnie-
ME w fabryce .naszyn ,,Pio-
neer Tractor Company" "
naszym miesc:e- i wyiecha1
do Montany, gdzie ma "a
MAR sic osiedlic. Syn pana
Podolskiego mieszka juz cd
pewnego czasu W Montanie.
MAN SWIEZA o
ia sprzedaz, ktoby sobie zy-
czyi kupic, MECH sic zglosi
10 B%artiomieja Konopki, pod
mr.. 1922 = E. Sanborn ul.,
Winona, Mimi.
Mode DZIEWCZETA:
Maryanna Pafabicka i Fran
cisz1a Gabrvch, stawaiy W
sobote W sadie MUNICIPAL
nym, oskarzone o nieprzy-
zwoite zachowanie sic ma u
Icy. Pierwsza skazana 20
sta}a ma 10 dni, druga ma 5
dni aresztu.
j. j. Lila, "a awantury
jake wytwarzaf W pijanym
stanie, skazany zostaf ma "a
p}acenie SIS. kary pienieznej
odno6nie ma try dni wiezie-
uia.
PANOWIE Albert i Alex
Prochowicze w~yprowadzajq
sic pray ko6cu tego miesia.
Cd IA farlne, po druglej stro-
ME rzeki, kt6r9 do tego cza.
SD w.ypuszczali " dzierzawe.
Pan Prochowicz sprzedaf eva
posiad1ose W miescie handla-
rzowi .drzewa,. panu u. F.
O'Brien.
POCZAW SZY cd niedziell
nanny tn W Winonie piekne,
wicsenne powietrze. w ze5z-
lynn tygodniu leza}o ieszcze
wiele 6niegu, kt6ry teraz, 2
nastaniem ciep}ego powletrza
zupolnie zgina}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-13

PRZEW. ks. proboszcz J.
Pachotski wyjechal W iowa
rzystwie Wjel. ks. j.. Ora
bowskiego W niedziele do
St. Paul, MINI. "a nabozeh.
otwo neutrality-suspicious.
kt6re sic odbywato W ME.
'lziele, poniedzia}ek i wtorek
W parafii sw. Wojciecha.
Il st. Paul pojechaf Prev.
ks. J. Pacholski do Green.
Vile, So. Oak. Wiel. ks. J..
Grabowski do Daluth, Mimi.
ia czterdziesto godzinne ma
boze1stwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-13
z pred lat Is.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawaf "
kazdym numerze ,Wiarusa. na]waznie1sze
sprawy og6lne i miejscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-13

WELL. ks. D. Ryszka wy
jecha1 W poniedzialek ma Is
sto godzinne .nabozenstwo do
La Crosse, Wis. kt6re sic od'
bYfO tam we wtOrek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

! man in the country
The courage and daring that led him
! to undertake great enterprises and grea,
| risks brought him and his house heavy
| losses at times. AS a leader in Big
things his position was one of gaining
! much or losing heavily.
Mr. Morgan also was generous
| donor The difficulty of valuing his art
| collections and the fact that he held
/ his own counsel about his Investments
! render any close estimate of his wealth
| nearly impossible.
The popular idea OF Mr.. MorGan's
wealth has been gained from the statis-
ties compiled and presented before the
Puio committee. Tho statistics showed
that the banking firm held deposits Of
the DrcXo firm in Philadelphia had de-
posts Of $4,000, 600,
II vas also set forth that in the past
ten years. !. +. Morgan Il Co, has mar
ketcd securities to the extent OF sl,9l4,-
226, 600
Mr.. Morgan's fortune was estimated
at 100000 600 by n director of a promi-
nent bank yesterday. MANY other esti-
mates were higher.
owing to the fact that there is vet
wealth the amount of Inheritance tax
which the State will get cannot be de-
termned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

! Mr. Satterlee will cable this morning
! the plans he has mad" and that any
changes deemed necessary viii he com
| municated to him at once. II is eX-
/ pccted that the body will hc brought
| here as soon as the necessary for
| malites have been completed in Ialv
and that it will reposc for a time in the
home at Thirty-s sixth street and Madl-
son avenue.
Mr.. Dawson said there would prob
ably be some small delay in sending the
body Of his late partner here because Of
the punctiliousncSS Of the Italians in
such matters He believed that the
Italian Government would facilitate ar
rangements and that the remaining
members of tn" Morgan party would
start for home in Il few days, probably
by tn" same boat that brings tho BODY
So far no consideration has been
given to funeral arrangcmcnts. It -
probable. however, that the public ser
vices Will be held in the Cathedral Of ST.
John the Divine ana that Bishup Greer
VIII be one of the Clergymcn To othc,atc.
According To- statement by Mr.
Dawson last night Mr.. Morgan was
in "a state of Intermittent coma from
Wednesday last until the time Of his
death. This had been made known to
his partners by means of cahlcgrams
from Mr.. Satterlcc, hut nothing had
been sent concerning the actual cpl
sodes of death. Mr.. Dawson declared
there was no truth in the report that
the tinancier had been dcliriois in his
last moments 50 far as he on the
younger MorGan knew. They had real
lied for some time, however, that their
associate and leader was failing and
could not live for very long.
All day yesterday messages poured
into the house of j. l.. Morgan, .Jr., AT
Madison avenue and Thirty seventh
street. There were hundreds Of tcle-
grams and cabegrams from all quarters
of the earth but Mr.. Dawson said that
the contents of none of them would be
made public. The family felt that such .
communications belonged to them alone |
and did not wish to share the senti-
ments in them with any one.
One Of the first callers at the resi-
dence was Mr., Dawson. He arrived Mt
Q o'clock and was closctcd with Mr..
Morgan for few minutes. emerging to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01
FAMILY RECEIVES
NO DETAILS OF END
News From Rome To-day May
Tell When Mr.. Morgan's
Body Will Leave There.
CALLERS AT THE HOUSE
Funeral Services Probably in
Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine.

The family Of j. =. Morgan in this
city is waiting to-day for news from
Rome containing exact details Of the
tnancior's death. II. T.. DAWSON. u
member of the firm nf i. i. Morgan n
Co.. said last n,ght that mo- messages
had been received l'y his son or other
relatives since the simple one an
nouucng that the end had como.
The lack of Information from Rome
was no, strange or unexpected, said
Mr.. Dawson. who acted ~ spokesman
for the Morgan family.
I'VE shall hear from Mr.. Sattcrlcc
probably tomorrow morning" said he
at his residence, II West Fifty-irst
street. $50 far we know nothing more
of the manner and circumstances of
Mr.. Morgans death than the ucWs-
papers have already told. We have
every desire to give out all the news We
receive from Rome for We feel that the
public is entitled To know everything.
Bu, We did not expect any word to-
day"
When Mr.. Dawson was asked about Il
secret cable message that j. l.. Morgan
Jr.. was reported to have received from
the physicians who attended his father
he said that such rumor was cr-
Arrangements for the removal of ,.r.
Moreans body to the United States
probably Will be made to-day at con-
bers Of his family. 1t is expected that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

Episcopal Church in n carriage and then
II was sccn that he was not very strong
Tie walked with diniCaty TO the pew re-
serv for him. In the middle of the
Easter services h appeared 20 become
woree and loft church.
since that time ne had no, hcon out
nf his room. His condition RAPIDLY grew
worse and much Of the time he was in
an unconscious condition His throat
muscles refused to perform their rnnc-
tlons ana he couldn't swallow. When
the physicians observed this thoy gave
him liquid nourishmcnt by injection
Last Wednesday night there was
nall AZ the Grand lI1'.l which had a
harmful effect upon Mr. Mor.an He
had rallied slightly during the dav and
had aroused himself to ask shat his legs
he massaEci a treatment which had
formerly relieved HIM. The bail lasted
from "Wednesday evening until O'Clock
Thursday morning ana the carriage en-
trance was directly hcu'ath Mr. Nor
Ran's Windows. Tho nl.s" tn, guests
and tho Carr!lg" starters made as they
came and went disturbed him greatly,
with weakening result upon h!s svSt~m.
ON Thursday %" wont 'Htn cbinatnsr
state. from which y" d.I Hot aron," him
self. except for Shor. u,".pG.. White ne
fail"C to gain @trcrlt- under tho lilu!d
nourishmcnt he did Hu, grow worse. and
this was tak"u as a favorable sign
ON sunday night tho doctors dis
covered that he was not assimilatins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

say to newspaper men that n cable-
gram had announced the death. From
then on until night automobiles drove
UP In n steady stream, most OF the
callers merely leaving cards ~ sym
pathy, while few intimate friends
went inside for n short time. In the
afternoon Mr. Morgan went for a short
ride in his automobile. lie dined alone
and retired early.
At the home of Mrs. Morgan and Miss
Anne Morgan the messages and callers
were also numerous. None of the fam
lily had anything to say and all In
quircrs were referred to Mr.. Dawson.
A squad of policemen was posted
about tho two residences all day and
last night to keep the crowds Of Gu
rious persons who appeared in order
and In motion.
Among those who left messages Of
sympathy for the Morgan family yes
terday were George +. Baker, president
of the First National Bank; Congress
man jefferson Levy. Joseph II. Choate,
Bishop David Greer, and all Of the part
nerA of j. J.. Morgan Il Go. who are
now In this city.
Mr.. Morgan, Jr.. had not decided last
night whether or not he would go to the
Wall Street office to-day The other
members of the firm will he there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

Protestant cemetery here, was sum
moned to the hotel to assist in arrang-
ing in the embaming of the body and
its conveyance to New York. Many
legal formalitics are necessary In Italy
for the removal Of bodies, hut in this
case they will doubtless he simpliiied ant
shortened through the influence Of tho
American Embassy.
Beyond tho decision 10 emham the
body at o'clock tomorrow no final
arrangements for its transportation
awaited from j. Picrpont Morgan, Jr.
1t Is thought that tho body viii remain
az the hotel for n couple of days before
1t is sent to Naples on its way TO New
York
Notwithstanding the fac That the
date of the funeral has not yet been
announced many fora, rn,..a!. n,t,
already arrived 80 'an a,.., Ny.
pBrlen. the American Ambassador.
Wheeler a floral harp with broken
strings.
All American social events have been
'ostponcd on account of the death of
Nr. Morgan This includes the recep-
ION of the American Ambassador
-,hcduicd for tomorrow, Miss Kcmp's
cception and Mrs. Lees dinner and
arden party at the American Academy
Mr.. Morgan saw no one for the last
rector of the American Academy. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

win tne en'lre is', were merely nom
maj, ana the STOCKS were practicd,'y
unchanged. Inc rise IN cdU morD,
rates 10 per cent on thc d"m"ud !.r
fuhds ior tne AprH "spurS' u'"'s
was prlncipaiiy respohSi'Ie ior ~" 'uwor
ieV'ls reached III ''l' ,r"ulhR' IN" tut0'
safes OF 4oo'ooo sharcs mad" N''.
moderate oay. oay.,
ba"he'S an" '''"','i"' .'eh nav" Known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01
BRYAN REGRETS DEATH.
Says q Great Man Died-A Bcnefar.
tor. Asserts Adec.

WASHINGTON. March 3l-when ha
heard Of J. r. Morgan's death Secre,ary
Of State Bryan's only comment was
that he regretted that great man
had died" Mr.. Bryan said he had
notified the diplomatic Representative
Of this country at Rome TO do anyth'n-
he could to assist the Morgan family.
Assistant Secretary Of State Alvey \
Adee said:
II regard Mr. Morgan as one OF .ha
greatest benefactors this country ever
has known. He did much TO keep No
the good name and credit Of the Cn!.el
States abroad. and was condemned .or
many good things which he did. The
entire world has benefited by his organ.
ization Of economical working cond'.
tions. and in his death we have los, ona
Of our most able international cap.
talists."
This is a great country because tho
death of Mr. Morgan has not caused
even flutter," said Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, referring 10 the manner
In which the financial centres ~ thu
country had received the news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

unit! $3.50 i. NJ, Rome time.
Mrs. Sattcrlcc is prostrated with
grief over the death uf her father.
Her husband has been ~ her bedside
eve" since MIR. Morgan's death. Tho
only other persons besides the doctor
VINO wcr" admitted {" her apartments
adioininG Mr.. NOrgan's bedroom wore
Mrs. Lucy Lee and Mrs. fIur!bcrt her
fathers cousins. Mrs Hamilton, q
niece of MIR. MorGan's, who has been
with her since early this morning Post
Wheeler, the secretary OF the American
Embassy, and Professor Carter, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01
MORGAN MEMORIAL MEETING,
Root, ChOate aud DE Forest to speak
at Chamber of Commerce,

j. 4, Morgan was n member of tho
Chamber Of Commerce for nifty years,
and for four terms was one OF its vice.
presidents. He was present and ap-
plaudl speech IN May, 1895, when tho
late J. Edward S mmons arose and said
that If the United States went to war
and needed money the bankers of New
York would raise $500, 100000 in five
hours.
John Clafin, president Of the Chamber
to be neld on Thursday is to he made a
memorial meeting for III" iinancler.
John Clatiln. President OF the Chamber
will preside and Senator Root, Joseph
IL. Choatc. Seth Low and Robert w.
de Forest. vicc-presldent OF the Metro
politan Museum of Art, will deliver
addresses. The meeting Is to bc held
at 1890 L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

there were only timid. small lots offered
These were taken and thereafter II was
n dull and inactive market.
The general list opened at a slight de-
cline. but none of the Morgan issues
s,-called lost more than fractions. New
York Central was u lower; New Haven
n; Southern Railway. Il while Louis
Vile and Nashville was IA up.
The selling movement was short
lived. |, could make no headway
against the men who were there to take
anything offered There was no eX
element. but It was pretty generally
known that back Of the specialists and
their supporters were the biggest
financial interests OF the country.
Unique Tribute on the Exchange.
The situation was SO devoid Of incl
dent that when at II o'clock President
Mabon rang the bell a great silence
settled on the floor. for n unique tribute
in the history Of the exchange. Mr..
Mabon had just come from a meeting
of the governing board, and as the
silence settled down. every man for
getting for the time all thoughts OF
business. every messenger immovablc
in his place. every telephone bell still.
the president Of the exchange read this
resolution. which he asked the exchange
to adopt:
"Rcsolrcd That the death Of John
Pierpont Morgan has removed from
Americas large creative activities its
most conspcuously useful figure. To
the development OF the resources OF
our country he has contributed more
than any other man in our day. His
immense constructive genius was
devoted not merely to American finance
and industry but 10 the wide field OF
philanthropy and humanity. The whole
world has lost wise counsellor and a
helpful friend.
ReSolrcd. That a copy Of these resolu-
t!ons be engrossed and sent TO Mr.. Nor.
gan's family with the sincere sympathy
Of the members of the exchange"
Mr. Mabon had Just to pause to put
the question when deep throated. unan-
imous sympathetic aye" recorded tho
vote Of the exchange. It was an in.
terlude and thereafter men returned to
their work.
steel Holds It's Price.
The movement Of Steel was typical Of
the trading of the day From the
opening nj 81 it advanced to 81 SIS, the
Nigh Of the day, a recession car
rving II shortly 10 so rs the low Of the
day with n subsequent rise in the after
noon to II steady price. II closed at
81 1-2, losing only 1-2 point from Sat-
urday.
The losses Of the Morgan stocks, along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01
MORGAN RICHES PUT AS
HIGH AS S250,000,000
Director Of Prominent Bank
Makes Guess of
500. 600. 600.

Estimates If the wealth of Mr.. Nor
gan We're made n Wall street yester-
day purely as mater of conjecture.
The range ot tho estimates was be-
,wocn Sl0o 600 600 and $3.50 900 900.
In al the estimates however. there
was one View hcll with practical
was one view held with practically
unanimity by men who have followed
Wall street affairs closely This was
that Mr.. Morgan was far less wealthy
than was popularity supposed and was
considerably short of being the richest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01
sEWANEE ALUMNI TAKE ACTION
Postpone Annual Dinner Because of
Mr. NOrHRn's Death.

Because of the death Of j, rierpont
MORGAN, the annual dinner Of the New
York Scwanee Alumni Association Of the
University Of the South will be post
poncd from April until the first Of May.
Mr. MurGan had for many years been a
stinch friend and benefaCtor of the uni
NcrsitN In December, a year ago. he was
present at the alumni dinner, which took
place at the University Club, on which
occasion he pledged the Chancellor OF
S"wance sl50oUO toward the endowment
of the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

The register which was placed in II
hall of the Grand Hotel was f,lcd with
signatures Of prominent persons who
called. Messengers came bringing ex-
pressions Of coincidence from King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Pope Plus X. The
Pope spoke of MIR, Morgan as "a great
and good man" The other messages
were 80 numerous that their details and
the names Of the sendcrs have not yet
been given out.
Signor Trucchl. the director Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

director OF the American Academy,
which was built by money furnished by
Mr.. Morgan.
All the doors leading from Mr.. Nor
gan apartment to the corridors OF
the hotel were locked since early morn
ing, with one exception. At this one
entrance to the suite Mr.. Morgan
faithful Italian courier, Pace. stood ON
guard near the door. He wept fire.
quently, but brushed back his tears
with his hand when anyone approached
the door.
Mr.. O'Br!en. the American Ambas-
sador. called on Mr.. Satterlee early this
afternoon and offered all the assistance
the embassy could give in any manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

whom he had long talk In reference 10
the new building To which. II is reported
Nh Morgan contributed enough to cover
all the expenses. II is likely that the
new academy will bear Mr.. Morgan's
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Washington OhicinI Says It's More
Than 1000 Miles Away.

WAsHiNGToN, March 3l.-Seismograph
records AT Georgetown University to-
day showed heavy earthquake shock
last night. The first tremor came at
ll;ol T.. NJ. and continued until 1880
4. NJ, The greatest disturbance was
registered at ll:25 y. NJ
Father Torndorff said the earthquake
was more than 1000 miles from Wash
ington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

ne iaS' news In regard to Mr.. Nor
san '"hHl'!"n before the announce
"eI' "' ms d'hth was given out by
,,''nr' L. S'',"rl"", his s"n-iu-law, at
"''''h 'hI' morning, when he said
he feared In" worst at ANY mor,or,
After that Mr.. Snttorlcc s,.y no ana
and heno" any detailed pcc,u,,,s "a,
MIR. Morgan death cannot IA. ,,,ru,
uted to Mr., Satt"rlrr, who n.itbor a.,
roctiy nor indirectly ravo any infnrmo-
zion to 'hc press WIth the sinpI. .voa,
tion of haLdip-; uut the nrst hu,,a,i,
which Was drawn up at lo.3o ana
communicated tu 'hc nowspapor r,en = !,
1880. The announcement Of his al,
At 1905 r. NJ Was not comm,nioa,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

The end was peaceful. Herbert Sat
terlco, who left New York to meet his
father-!n-law when Mr.. Morgan first
became i'll In Egypt, Mrs. Satterlee. Mr.,
Morgan's daughter, and Miss Helen
Hamilton, a niece, were at the deathbed,
besides the three physicians and four
nurses. For hours before death Mr.
Morgan gave no sign, except that once
or twice he smiled in recognition %
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee or TO Miss Ham,
N'on, who had done much work in aid =.
ing the nurses.
once he extended his right arm
across his breast. hut the arm fell back
al his side as Il il was too much effor,
FOR him, Just before death the Rev.
Gardner Brown. pastor of All Saints
Episcopal Church. was summoned. Mr..
Morgan appeared to rouse himself
slightly while the minister spoke word,
or comfort. 1t was impossible to give
communion, as Mr.. Morgan could not
swallow D..
Mrs Satterlee went to her fathers
bedside early In the morning. and did
not leav" the room once. She held Mr.
Morgan's hand, and when death had So,
IN she bore up hravcly. the physician,
said' Death came AZ 1905 o'clock, which
~ o'l5 a. VI. New York time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01

b,s ,ooi s
MS anI,. ,., NM" 'n"' 1t
NV n da,. - .r'"' ,
ra na', 49,. 90 ms ~ 'u
Ii,or.Ii,, .,on,.,.I ""''' "'
l., ra.....I - ".u'H
nr,, i,,,,t.,,, ''N, H'-"'" "l
g.. 49,, 'N'" an"
sra',,,,i', '''' "''' N'''N" "'' We
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-01
STOCKS UNSHAKEN BY
MR.. MORGAN'S DEATH

Continued from First Page.