davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26

,Wiadomo przecie, kim
byf Stanislaw Szczepanowski,
biskup krakowski. Byiy to
easy, kiedy papiez og}osif sic
namiestnikiem Chrystusa ma
ziemi i zadaf bezwarunkowe-
go posfusze1stwa cd wszyst-
kich monarch6w i kr6l6w,
kt6rych Judy wyznawa}y
chrystyanizm.
Biskupi,. jego delegaci u
poszczeg6lnych tron6w ME
kryli sic wcale z przekona-
MEM, re ich w4adza jest ME
sko1czenie wyzsza cd w}adzy
%kr6lewskiej i rzadzili W kraju
jak szare gesi poza oczami
~prawowitego monarchy a we
dug wskaz6wek z Rzymu,
kt6re ME zawsze SHY W pare
z interesami narodu. Bardzo
wielu monarch6w, w obawie
straszliwej klatwy, kt6ra ma
wet cesarza wszechniemiec
Henryka IV-go pedzi}a W
pokutnej szacie iboso do Ka-
Messy, ~pozwoli}o sobie grad
ma nosie ola swietego spoke
ju. Ale Boles}aw Smia}y by}
rzeczywiScie smia}ym i pc.
krzyzowaf rachuby biskupa
Szczepanowskiego. Wywa-
chawszy tajne konszachty bis
kupa z Czechami i Niemcamjj
przeciwko sobie, oraz inne
jego ciekawe sprawki, W kra.
ju, wytoczy} mu process, uwie.
iii i jake zdrajce stanu we'd.
lug 6wczesnego kodeksu ska.
zaf ma pocwiartowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl So do kolektowanls
abonamentu .W1ARUsA. nastepujacy
nasi agenci mieitcowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Texst,W. Kowalski >$ :
CHI APPEL HILL, Tex. A. Klocek
FRIED, N. Oak D.|F. Szarkowskt
GRANVILLE. S.Dak:, Jozef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Mich4l Mish
Aelen, Wis, Teof Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. Fl. Jablonsk
LEO Mimi. Mateusz Bilski.
A HILL, Mich, st Pogorzelski
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. Nd. Teodor Wvsoch
WILNO MINI. Fl. Badzi6ski.
OKLA, S. P. G6rski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
G%REENV1LLE, s. Oak.
20 czerwca 1913.
Szanowna Redakcyo
,Wiarusa"l

(. -. - ~. W
ia cho6 socyalistq ME jes-
tenn, jednak rada sic lubie
dzieliG z czytelniksmi ,,Wia.
rusa" 20 wszystkiem, co sic
odnaai=do dobrobytu i pc.
krzepienia ducha polskiego
pomiedzy mani katolikami.
Oto nasz ~Przewielehny ks.
probosxcz :; d.. J.. Wojtowicz
wystaral sic ola mas i UREA.
dill misye 6w., kt6ra odpra.
wall Wiel. O. Q. Jezuici cd
7go do logo czerwca, kt6ra
to Misya byia tn ola mas
wielklm' acknowledgement.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26

80 80 -
Geese naszemu s.Wie]. Pro.
boszczowi, tax samo .:Wiel.
10. O. Misyonarzom "a ich
gorliwe kazania budujace du-
cha wiernych; gdzie to- u
nieiednego ten duch potrze.
bowa} juz moze takiej grun.
townej reperacyi, re lada
wiaterek m6g}by wywr6cic
go i " proch by sic rozsy-
pal, lecz teraz kazdy 20. u
czeszcza} i braf .udzial W tel
mjsyi 6w. czuje sic mocnym.:
Nasz Wiel. ks. Proboszcz
to tax pieknie urzadzil, .ze
bylismy wolni W tym czasie
cd polnycb robot j re kazdy
m6gt brac udziat, to- tel. kos
ci6} by} pe|en cd poczatku
do ko6ca.
Zyc5y}bym ably kazda poll;
ska parafia, czy mala. czy
duza postara}a sic Q TAXA
misye a zalowac ME .bedzie,
DO n6wi sic: proscie u bedzie
wan dano, pukajcie a otwo-
RIA wan. ::
Prawie Gala paraf;a przy-
stepowa}a do spowisdzi j ko-
munii sw.
Mieli5my i to szczescie, 10.
do pomocy siuchania .spo-
wiedzi przyjechali do mas
Prev. ksieza: ks. Jak6b Ca
"a z Pine Creek ks. kano.
mix Jak6b PachoJski z Wi.
mona, Minnesota, take Wiel.
ks. Jan Dolby z Waubay,
nasz sasiad.
Zako6czylim misye 6w.
solenna procesya, kt6ra CO.
lebrowa} jeden z @. o. Mi
syonarzy-wszystkie bractwa
udzia3. Obraz jeden
nios]y panny, drugi obraz
sw. Stanis}awa Kostki niesli
m}odzie6cy. SHY take
wszystkie choragw,iie, 2 pies
MIA nTwoja Geese chwala",
zaintonowal. o. Missy
onarz. Jedna z naszych Wiel.
si6str Notre Damek prowa,
pieknie W bell ubrane
male dziewczatka, kt6re sy-
paly kwiatki pred Przenaj-
5wietszym S~akramentem. !.
Pc powrocie by}y wzaiem-
ne przebaczenia mifosci da-
wszelkiej urazy so !.
Die; take by1o po6wiecenie
krzyza misyinego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
KORESPONDENCYE
g
FRIED, N. Oak.
Is czerwca 1918.

lC CZ0IWCd lClO.
Mech bedzie %pochwalony
Jezus Chrystus!
Moi drogi Wiarusie!
Jake czyte]nik. Wiarusa
znam pismo twoje, kt6rem
kazdy uczciwy .'Polak sic
szczyci, gdyz ME piszesz lad.
|nych brud6w ami klamstw,
|jak niekt6re pisma pisza CO
wystepuja przeciw kosciolowi,
przeciw moralnosci, szkodzac
nietylko same sobie ale " o
|g6lnosci dobrej sprawie: ME
winnej ludnoSci polskiei, cd
rywajac ia cd prawdziwego
ko5cio}a, bez kt6rego ME ma
%zbawienia. z mel strony chce
dzisiaj nieco donie$6 szanow-
nej publicznoSci 0 uroczys-
tosci jaka sic odbyla W ma
Sym .kosciele Najs}. Serca P.
Jezusa W niedziele dnia Is b.
M, we Fried N. Oak. Dzieh:
:byf piekny, cd rama swiezy
wiatrzyk pc nocnym deszczu
ozywia} nasze fanny piekniej-
sza zielonoscia.
Ludzie W swiatecznych
strojach, cd wczesnego poran-
ku, zw}aszcza z dalszych Cd
kwapili sic do koScio-
la, jedni automobilami, dru-
dry bryczkami kazdy sic spie-
szy1 ably widziec nietylko
Najprzewielebniejszego KS.
Biskupa z Fargo, N. D., ale
take ogladac jak do die
wiecdzies;atm lodziezy obojga
p4ci W tym dniu miafo PREY
staple do sto}u Pa6skiego, a
nastepnie do bierzmowania.
: Parafianie wznleSli brame
.tryumfaln4 pred koscio1em.
sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki W dywizyach, Cork
Maryi W odznakach i liczne
posp6lstwo oczekiwa}o ma ma
Jego Excelencyi.
!. Oko}o godziny 2 pc po}ud- !
niu, z pofudniowego pagorka
pedzif z wielka szybkoscia
najlepszy automobil p. P. Ru.
przywozac Najprzew.
KS. Biskupa W towarzystwie
Wei. ks. dziekana Garetey'e-
go ! naszego Wiel. ks. pro-
Uderzono " dzwony. KS.
zajechal najpierW do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26

WleIka Ola sleDle KOrZyscia /.
Take dowodzenie nazywa
sic u redaktor6w ME Wyste-
powaniem przeciw Kosciofo-
wi katolickiemu tylko karce-
MEM ,,zfych ksiezy'', kt6-
rZy M ZWiazek Nar0d,
napadaja. Jesli BOWEN kto6
odezwie sic publicznie, re pis.
ina :zwiazkowe przeciw kos
|cio}owi wystepuja, pisma te
obrzuca go blotem i tfustemi
czcionkami posp6lstwu zwiaz.
}kowemu napisza, il one ME
z kosciofem lub wiara wal
cza, ale re ,,z}ymi ksiezmi,
II - t'T = -n'' - 49, .'
re nikomu WARY odbieraG ME
chca, BIO nawet konstytucya
IZwiazku Narod., i'm ma to ME
pozwala i t. d..
| W .powyzej przytoczonych
,,uwagach" przeciez ME mo-
iva Q tym lub owym ksjedzu,
dis Zwiazek Narod. przesla-
dujacym, ale 0 sw. Patronie
naszego narodu i o Stolicy
apostolskiej. Me So to ,,uwa.
gle niczem innem jak pod
burzaniem ludu po]skiegc
przeciw najwyzszej w}adzy ma
ziemi, - n~awo4ywaniem, by
ten lud wzgardzi} ,,stolica a.
postolska" kt6ra Swietym O.
gfosi1a biskupa meczenniks
Stanisfawa Szczepanowskiego
"a to, re mial ,,tajne kon.
szachty Czechami ]
Niemcami prZeciW kr6lO.
wi, oraz inne ciekaWt
%spraWkiw kraju "a co g
kr6l jake zdrajce stanu
skazaf ma pocwiartowanie.-
Jestto otwarte wezwanie dc
wzgardzenia tym, co pre-;
wieki cafe narodowi polskie'
mu :dobroc swiadczy} SVEN
WstaWiennictWem u tronr
Najwyzszego, sw. Stanisfawa.
kt6ry padf ofiara zapalczy'
wosci przewrotnego monar'
lchy, "a gorliwe spe}nianie
swych ciezkich obowiazk6w.
-Jestto gwa}tem %wyrywanie
z serc bezkrytycznych czytel-
nik6w WARY W %najswietsze
Itch Ideally.
Dl: wiekszego. o$lepienia
czytelnika, by ma pewno vie.
rzy} W to, co W jego gazecie
,,stoi", rzuci sic OF pare uczo-
no ~brzmiacych nazwisk kro-
nikarzy: Gala, Marcina Kro-
mera, Lelewela i wskaze sic
ma ,,znakomitego historyka
Wojciechowskiego i IA bar
.dz0 sumiennie(N prZeZ
niego ]opracowane dziefo
p. t. ,,Rys historyczny zycia
i dziafalnosci St. Szczepanow-
skiego, biskupa k~rakowskie-
go!"
Ktokolwiek owe ,,uwagi"
pisat, sfyszaf ~niezawodnie cos
o owen dziefku profesora
Tadeusza Wojciechowskiego,
ale go chyba ME czyta}, a.
kazdym razie ME vie mic o
krytyce tegoz dzie}ka przez
powagi takie jak: Stanis}aw
Smolka, Adam Miodohski,
Antoni Prohaska i kilku in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26

rezydencyi ks. Proboszcza.
Ubrawszy sic W szaty ponty:-.
fikalne,> 2 ber4em W reku, II
mira ma g}owie przeszed} y .
posrodku dW6ch szpaler6w u
stawionych " szykach, bfogoc-s
s}awif wiernym.
Wchodzac do kosciofa,
t%prawdziwie by}a uroczysta i
weso}a chwila. Pod lekka do
mia Siostry Teodozyi Pom.
Apostolstwa odezwaf sic Or.
gan, a jednoczesnie z kilku-
nastu poteznych piersi dal sic
.s}yszec wdzieczny Hejnaf
,Vivat nostre Bone Pastor.
Pc kr6tkiej modlitwie ks.
Biskup egzaminowaf ki]ku-
nastu m1odziezy katechizmu
i bardzo byf zadowolony z cd
powiedzi dzieci, dziekujac
ISiostrom "a nalezyte przygo-
%towanie tychze. Piekne bale
sukienki panienek, w}osy roz.
puszczone, wianeczki ma gfo-
wach, tiulowe welony tych
niewinnych istot r6wna1y sic
wiecej do aniof6w. :.
w dfugiej %przemowie ks.
Biskup wyrazi} sic bardzo
lpochlebnie, ME tvlko Q para
fianach, ale nadewszystko O
ks. Olszewskim, kt6ry ME
szczedzi} kilkunastu tysiecy
dolar6w ma wspania1a szko}e,
czyli ma klasztor i ola: tego
uzna} nasza parafie "a najlep-
,sza parafie polska W cafej n.
Dakocie, zachecajac wier-
nych ably przysy}ali dzieci do
'|tej szko}y bez wyjatku i bar
ldzo dfugo mad tym punktem
Il naciskiem ~przemawiaf do
wiernych.
Nastepnie poswieci} uro-
,czySc;e sukienke zakonna ola
'iednej -aspirantki. Pc B}ogo--
slawie6stwie Jego Excelencya
Idokonaf poswiecenia klaszto-
ru Si6str Pomocniczek Apos-
tolstwa. Pred odjazdem d}u-
Igo rozmawiaf z ks. Olszew-
|skim zachecajac go, ably jak-
najpredzej etara} sic o wybu-
dowahie podobnej szko}y W
Minto, parafii polskiej i tam
|Siostry polskie obssdzi} talk
re, dodajac, re niechce ably
nar6d polski miaf zatracic
sw6j jezyk, swe zwyczaje i o.
,byczaje, do czego potrzebne
So szko4y katolickie ME tylko
angielskie ale i polskie.
! Zdaje sic, re W niedalekiej
przyszfoSci ks. Olszewski wez-
mie sic do dzie}a. Parafia W
Mimic bedzie miafa szko1e
polsko-angielska, pod pre-
wodnictwem Si6str Pomocni-
Geek Apostolstwa.
l ma tenn koncze, proszac
pokornie, jezeli Szanowna
redakcya ,, Wiarusa" uzna "a
st6sowne i ME wzgardzi, to
prosze umiesci6 W 4amach
,Wiarusa".
Pozostaje nadal oddanym i
czyte]nikiem Wiarusa"
S. T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
C~OLLEGEVILLE, Mimi.
,16 czerwca r. 1918.

Is czerwca r. 1913.
Szanowna Redakcyo:
Prose- umie6cic kilka stow
%wiadomo6ci o czynnosciach
polskich student6w W uni-
wersytecie st. Johns, CO.
.llegeville, MINI. Ot6z ma pc.
czatku niniejszego roku
szkolnego, m}odzie2 polska
tutejszego kolegium, za}ozy-
Ia grono polskie pod nazwa
nTowarzystwo Sw. Stanis1a-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26

Stolica apOstOlska, W
ikt6rej interesie lezafo OBJ
nizanie powagi panujace.
go Wobec nar0du, 0gfosifa
biskupa SWietym. Ktoby
chcia1 ia sprawl zapozna6
sic blizej a>soszczedzic sobie
zmudnego esperanto W kro-
nikach Gala, Marcina Kro-
mera i Lelewela, ten MECH
wezmie do reki niedawno
wyszfe W Krakowie i bardzo
sumiennie przez autora, INA
|komitego historyka Wojcie-
chowskiego opracowane die
10 p. t.. ,,Rys historyczny zy-
cia i dziafalnosc St. Szczepa-
nowskiego, biskupa krakow
skiego". \
Co prawda, cd poczatku
naszej history az do czas6w
obecnych by4o wielu nasla-
doWc6W Stanisfawa Szczepa-
nowskiego pomiedzy naszymi
biskupami, "a co ich rozczu-
lony nar6d czasami navel
wynosif ma wysokie i b}ysz-
czace stanowiska, mianowicie
ma latarnie. Ale hyfo r6wniez
kilku dobrych Po]ak6w, .kt6-
rzy pilnowali spraw religii,
ME tkajac palc6w miedzy
drzwi polityki, i ola tych po-
r6wnanie z owym meczenni-
klein ME bardzo sic nadaje.
Lepiejby by}o, gdyby nasi
biskupi ME brazil sobie owego
swietego poprzednika "a PREY.
k}ad, gdyz inaczej nar6d mos
re z%apomniec, re upowaga
biskupa to swieta, nienaru-
szalna powaga naszego naro-
polskiego, ,,ze kler katp-
licki, to podstawa i chluba,
to najdrozszy skarb naszego
polskiego, kt6rego ma
ley strzedz(D pi]nle" i wv
razie wyboru miedzy z. N.
P. a Kosciofem katolickim
bedzie wola} raczej KoSci6l
katolicki opu6ci6 i swoich
pasterzy biskup6w sic wyrzec,
III. ~ - .s - &s tA1E. w5@&.E%" . = = 49, i
anizeli Zwiazek porzucic"
jak to wiele innych narod6w
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
STRONG ATTACK MADE
ON IN1ERMARRIACES

Washington. d. C.. Jan. 30.-Rep-
rcsentative Roddenberry OF Georgia.
on the floor OF the house today. made
another attack upon intcrmarria yes
OF negroes and whites. He discussed
the marriage of George r. Thompson
OF Chicago. = 42-year-old negro. and
Helen E. Hanson, a i5-ycar-old white
girl. an epileptic. at Niles. Michigan.
several weeks ago.
Mr.. Roddenberry declared that the
marriage ceremony WIS performed
By Charles Ager, "a minister OF the
gospel white minister at that.
who ought to he tarred and feathered
and put into exile
MY God" shouted Mr.. Roddenber-
ry. that the laws OF any civilized
state will permit n bestial brute 10
have sanctioned this law his we'd
lock TO such child"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
HARTFORD OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED AGAIN

New York. Jan. 30.-Charles :.
Mellen. president of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company: r.. !. Chamberlain and AL
fred W. Smithers. president ana
chairman, respectively. Of the Grand
Trunk railway Of Canada. wer" re-
Indicted today by the federal grand
jury for violation of tho sherman
antitrust law in an alleged monopn-
list argcement between the New lin-
ven and Grand Trunk.
The indictments superseded those
returned several weeks ago and at
tacned by the defense.
j. T. Dalrymple. vice president OF
the Grand Trunk. and Benjnmin
Campbell. vice president OF the New
Haven. are named as alleged Co-con-
apirators but were not indicted be
cause they obtained immunity ny
testifying before the grand Jury
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Man Found Who
Neuer Heard of
the Darrow Case

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 30.---A
resident OF this county who never
heard of Clarence s. Darrow and to
whom the name Mcnamara was un-
familiar was found today. He is d.
s. Dresbach. dairyman called as a
vcnireman in tho lawyers second
trial. lie admitted vague recOllec-
tton of having heard of the destruc-
ton of the Los Angeles Times build
ing by explosives.
Ny wife reads the newspapers
and tells me about the murders and
automobile accidents" said Dresbach.
Before | came here this morning |
asked her about this case and she said
she did not know anything about 1t. 1"
The defense used n peremptory
challenge to remove Dresbach from
the jury box.
J. Ross Clark. vice president of the
Salt Lake railroad. said he had ey-
pressed an opinion on the case and
was excused.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Wilson Decides He
Will Wear Silk Hat

Trenton, \. j.. Jan -3O.-Prcsident
Elect Wilson, asked II he had made
any further plans for his inaugural
tion. replied that he had decided to
wear a silk hat when reviewing the
parade.
II suppost I'll have to concede that
much to CUSTOM" he said. The only
time he ever felt uncomfortable as
governor OF New Jersey. he said, was
the day he wore a silk hat and sat
on horse reviewing the troops at
Sea Girt n year ago. He has worn a
felt hat on every occasion since then.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
BRYAN REPLIES TO
ALEXANDER STORY

Miami. r1a.. Ian. 80. Declaring
that Henry y. Alexander OF Trenton.
n. j.. did not call upon him on no
iiticaI business, William JcnninGs
Bryan to-day re:.lted Ia -rcpor1 sent
out from Mtauii- to -stc effect that ~
had rivsn assurances that he void
accept the portfolio. Of secretary Of
state In Wilson's cabinet. Mr..
Bryan dictated the following:
No attention should he paid to
such reports ns sent out from Miami
las: night. No friend would presume
10 speak for me in such u matter.
and no man who would assume TO
speak for me can be considered -
friend. take II Tor granted that
president -cIcc, Wilson will give on;
anything he wants published and I
Will give on; anything I want pub
iishcd. Neither OF YOU should bc
held responsible for what anybody
says. Speaking for myself. I do not
care to discuss unauthorized reports.
Mr.. Alexander did not call upon mo
ior politica business. and our con-
vcrsntion mas about an entirely dif-
fcrcnt matter"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
White SLAVE TRADE
STUDIED 7 YEARS;
FINDINGS REVEALED

New York, Jan. 3O.-With his cvi-
dCncc reduced to the matter of fact
form Of n card index. Samuel II.
London, formerly prosecuting attor-
ncy OF FL Paso, Texas. who was said
to be semi-officialy connected with
the department of justice at Wash
ington has laid before the Alderman
ic committee which is investigating
police conditions here, the result of
his seven years study OF white slave
traffic. He called New York the
capital of commercialized vicc and
said that with the assistance OF four
teen agents he acted at his disposal
by the government he had carried on
Investigations from Fairbanks
Alaska to the canal zone. He de-
clared that the census IN New York
revealed that there were 6. 100 men
prnfiting from commercailizcd vice
in which 10000 women were involy-
ed. He charged that the police Oft
en- aided the traffickers. He believed
that only individual policemen were
concerned in the business aud doubt
cd that the number of these officers
would exceed one hundred out or
ten thousand men on the force.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
PARl|AM' & :::$::$:;;.Qi;, q,
GERMANY Ilns ~
No FAITH IN
ITS GOVT.

Beriiu. Jan. 3O.--The German I'M
perial parliament for the first time
iu ks history vote OF want Of conf.
dencc In the government.
The question before the house wns
tho approval OF the governments re-
ply TO the Interpretation OF the chan
ce1or by the Poles yesterday. They
asked what the chancellor intended
70 do to prevent tn. exproprinti ion
Of Polish land owners in Prussia by
the Puissian government. a measure
irreconciiInbIe with the spirit OF the
imperial execution.
The house today carried By II
against %. a resolution Of disappror-
al OF Dr. Herman l.iscus reply. In
which he said that the matter was u
purely International one for Prussia
and had nothing to do with the I'M
perial parliament.
The Poles. Cicricais and Socialists.
Joined to orm the majority. The
progresslvcs In the house abstained
from voting. arguing that the imper-
Ial parliament was without jurisdic-
tion on y question regarding one or
the states Of the empire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Britain Not Decided
on American Treaty

Lonnor. Jan. 30.--Tho British
government has not reached do
cision on the question OF rcsuming
negotiations for th. ratification OF
Tho Anslo-American arbitration
treaty which Secretary OF State HnoN
some time aSo declared The United
States WAS prepared 10 rntify.
Sir Edward Grey. secretary OF state
for foreign affairs. made this an
nounccmcni today In reply 10 nu's-
ton In the house of commons.
The whole United States not. Will
be carefully considered. said Sir Ed
ward. before any reply Is cent to
The Inquirer suggested tina, nrhci
powers might he asked 10 Join In y
reply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
COURT AOJOURNS
FOR DAY; IR|DuTET TO
= MtMORY Of HOENIG

in acknowicdgom"rt OF III. sad
death .! Joseph t1cais, clerk Of the
district court. and OF. o' resncct to
his memory. judge \ ". Mcii.Gdrie.
NJ $3.50 o'clock this nornIn. ah-
Journ'd court for thu day. The jury
was excused and the witnesses In In.
sambiing ease which was set for
trial. In declaring n" court ad-
journed for the day. Jud:" McHen-
dr!r spoke fccl!ngiy rf til" dennis. OF
the young man. to whom. in his
biiei remarks. ne paid a ,niendia
uibutc. While the JucH. was speak
Ing there was u hu h In the couri
ipOm-a hush thut ws- suggestive Of
reverence. and member OF the bar.
Jury men and spcctators as well as all
court Officers bowed their heads
when the name Of ii" late clerk oi
court was mentioned.
Only week ago to-day Joc Hocnis
sat at the clerks dc y IN tho coat .
room In Apparently .xNs>lent Aplrits
snd good hraft6. I'M rheefS sm'ie
was much In evidence. llc was be-
slnnig a new epoch In his life. III
loyalty and fai,hfulncss 20 friends
had been rewarded. Next day ne
apIeaie ed ut court again but feeling
badly. One remembers him AZ h. sat
in II chair In the clerks office in
early afternoon OF Friday last. lie
was talking TO 7. !. HHddoS. n MEM
bcr OF the regular panel OF tn" jury
who had been III FOR few minutes
that morning while sitting in the
box. - can sympathizc with you to-
day. Mr., iaddoS." Joe said: I'm
about all in myself That evening
he went home never to return.
This evening Ut I:a. the body of
Joseph Hocnig will depart on its last
journey. TO the old home of tn. de-
ceased at I.ockporr, y, y. The
mother and sister viii accompany ths
Dody. The remains will be laid away
in the cemetery back in that town
where the deceased spent his bo!hood
days. Far rcmoycd--in the district
cour, Mt Tr!nidad-thcre Is u vacant
chair. and the lingering memory Of Il
young man whom all esteemed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
EL00O Of BILLS
IN
DENVER

Denver. Colo. Jan. 3O.--UnconstI.
iutlonai qualification for signing fol
Initiated and referred bills. Is. In ef'
feet. contained In one OF four bill.
Introduced In the legislature today
with the endorsement Of governor T.
NJ. Anmons. Executive support Will
be given In nn effort 10 pass nil fou'
measures.
One bill makes II a felony for any
persons to sign u petition for initial,
Ing N law unircss that person Il nc.
9ualrted with the provisions there.
OF. II also makes the signing Of ofh-
or persons' names felony.
The second provides that all state
departments must report to the
Governor nj any time upon request
what they are doing and the condi-
tion OF their finances. and gives the
governor power TO use the public cA-
amincr to Investigate department af-
fairs.
The third provides for tho trans
fer OF the stale supreme court and the
court OF appeals IN the new state mt
scum building.
Tho fourth places all state md
county officers on n salary basis.
Today being the last day In which
bills may be introduced, both hous.
cs gave most OF their time to the In
PRODUCTION of new measures.
The senate today In cNccutiv" scs-
sion considered how hes; to handle
the appropriation OF the Internal I'M
provcmcnt fund OF approximately
$500. 900. Al prcsrn this money 10
deposited in a Denver bank. ScnI-
mont expressed by senator's favored
the passage of the state highway
bill. hut the fear was cx-
pt eascd that II this mnd was there
by turned over to the commission the
measure might be referred to the sot-
crs and the informal improvement
fund tied up for another two years.
Another plan provided that 100
bills appropriatinx . proportionatc
naEt q the internal improvement
Ysad to the state highway commits
sSou he passed. iuaxmuch as nppro-
prtatlon billa are nr, subject tn rcf-
erendum.
The assembly In joint session
pnxsed the plea OF d. e. Collier. prcsi.
dent Of the San Diego exposition Tor
an appropriation by Colorado for nm
exhibit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
uFFRAeETIES TO
CROSS CONTINENT
ON HORSE BACK

New York. Jan. Sc From coas,
to coast on horseback by woman sui
irag;sts is being planned FOR tn"
spring according TO announcement
today. 1, Il proposed 10 start from
this city "a soon m tho highway In
tho eastern slater arc lit for travel
nnh tn. women will make the caues-
trian trip across tho continent hy
easy stages. scattering suffrage ora-
tory and literature through . fruit
fui liu" OF states east oil the Miss.ss
ippi river. san Francisco will be
the terminus. from which city the
lady riders will ship their horses back
TO their scd1tc Headquarters. that
>So women had already pledged to
make the universal pilgrimage and
other women who doubted TINT they
could qualify a. cavalier" have
agreed TO furnish mounts for moro
agile sisters. Plans. however. A.
present are only tentative.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Slides Delay the
Work on Canal

Washington. Jan s0.--Rccen,
slides ot earth ana rock into tn. Cul-
bera cut will make necessary great
activity II the Panama Canal Ia 10
he opened before the end OF the year.
as has hccn predicted BY Colonel
GOcs' halls. More than hnif n billion
Yards of earth aud rock have fallen
into the cut this month. and cngi-
ncers fear that another impending
break al Purple III! will add not
!-ss than one million yards.
For long time the Notorious
crcIracha slide on the cast bank OF
the canal has hccn quiet. hut on IN"
afternoon or January IG. III. earth
mOvemcn; began IN rapidly as TO
carr! away somc OF the dir, cars and
completely covered all or the rail-
road tracks In tho canal except one.
Purple nm IL holding back a ire
m"ndous amount OF earth SLOWLY
moving toward the cut. bus the hill
Is showing signs OF weakness, aud
should II break away the canal prism
would he nlmost filled NJ thn, point.