davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04
DEMOCRATS ALLEGE GREAT FRAUD.
Talk of Throwing Out the Vote In
Some Of the MnrLs Of 81. Louis.

some al the NnFtS III
ST LOUIS. Nov. 3.-The Post-Dspatch
in a late issue says: As we go to press
Governor Stone is closeted at the Planters
house with Chairman Cooke and Mr.. Salmon
and Judges Harvey and Edmunds Chair
man Cooke has been out at a number OF
precincts with Judge Harvey and Chief of
Detectives Desmond Mr.. Cooke admits
that sensational discovery has been made
and that an explosion is imminent The
rumor in the hotel lobby is that the cleo
tion commissioners will be Immediately sus-
pended by Governor Stone.
A representative of the Associated press
called at the democratic headquarters and
learned that the conference as stated was
being held. Neither Governor Stone nor
Chairman Cooke would be seen. 1t was
said by an attache of the headquarters that
fragrant corruption had been discovered In
four or five wards, which would probably
result In throwing out the entire vote in
those wards. Intense excitement prevails
about the hotel. With the closing of the
polls the saloons opened and thousands of
enthusiasts are~fast becoming drunk.
Governor Stone was seen after the con-
ference In the democratic state headquar-
tiers. He denied fhat he had suspended the
election commissioners for st. Louis but
refused to say whether he intended to do
so. He would not say how much evidence
he had that fraud had been perpetrated.
John Kelly, democrat was shot and
mortally wounded just before o'clock IN
an election ROXY at Tenth street and Cass
avenue by John ,Eagan, republican ward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04
nRY,NITEs CoNcEDE MARYLAND.
Large Majority for Sound Money Re-
cnrhcd In One Southern Stntc.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 3.-Chalrman TAT
bott of the democratic central committee to-
night conceded Maryland to the republicans,
but would give no figures. Chairman Wei
lington OF the republican committee claims
the state for Mckinley by at least 10000
majority, the city of Baltimore by over 90
900 and FIVE congressman out OF six, with
the sixth as yet in doubt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04
large Dcmocrntic Gains In U,,h

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 3.--Meager re-
turns received show large democratic gains.
The chairman of the democratic state cen
tral committee claims that King, dem for
congress- Is elected by 5000 majority and
that the democrats have carried forty-fye
to siXty-three members OF the legislature,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04
MONTANA is SURELY FOR BRYAN.
His Majority In the state May Reach
10 Fifteen Thousand.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 3.-Bryan's majority
in the state may reach 1900. Hartman.
silver republican. Is elected to congress by
from 5000 to 10000 over Goddard, regular
republican. The entire democratic-popullst
fusion state ticket is elected, with the pos
sible exception OF associate Justice OF the
supreme court, treasurer and secretary OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04
Republicans from Texns.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-For congress,
r. b. Hawley, rep, in the Tenth is
reasonably sure of election. In the Twelftl,
G., H. Noonan, rep. and j. l.. Stay
den, dem, are running close, Repub-
licans claim the election of II. GROSS in the
Eleventh and populists claim the election
of b. Gibbs in the Sixth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04
DOUGLAS COUNTY ron M'kINLny.
Nearly 1000 plurality for the Rcpub-
Iicnm On nd hnIc.

Below is given the detailed vote of Doug
las county on president. by wards and pre-
cincts, with the exception of eleven pre-
cincts missing, namely one in the Third
ward, two in the Eighth ward, four in
South Omaha and four in the country. The
totals show that the plurality OF Mckinley
over Bryan in Douglas county will be over
500 and may run up close to 1000. The
missing precincts ought to balance one an
other:
PRIEST DENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.-Partial returns from
Eighth congressional district indicate cleo
ton of Sims. Pierce, democrat, Ninth dis
trict, probably elected. Vote very close in
both; may take official count to decide.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 3.-CongrCssional
Sixth district Indications point to the cleo
tion OF Gaines, silver democrat for con-
sreSs. over Richards national democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04

Where breckenridge went Down.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 3.-For congress
Settle, 2,459; Breckenridge, 2,163.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04

clncts In York county give Mckinley, $40;
Bryan, Gel.
RICHARDSON: Falls City-Four out OF
twenty-one precincts in Richardson county
give Mckinley, 1905 Bryan, ll3; MacColl,
1870; Holcomb. 70; STROBE, ll9; Broadly, llb.
DUNDY: enkelman-Bcnkelman pre-
cnct, Durdy county, gives Mckinley, az;
Bryan, ~ MacColl, g.; Holcomb, 10; An
drews, II Sutherland, AZ.
SAUNDERS: wahoo-Fi'tcen out OF
twenty-four precincts In saunders county
give Mckinley. 1916; Bryan, 1881. lndt-
cations are that Bryan will carry the county
by about 500 Nothing Is ob'ainable yet OF
the state and congressional tickets,
GRANT; Hyahnis-One out Of the three
precinct. In Grant county gives Mchln-
ley 40; Bryan AZ; MacColl, 40; Holcomb,
AZ; Cady, lO Greene, 49,
RED WILLOW: McCook-Six out OF
twenty-threc precincts in Rcd Willow
county gives: Mckinley 439; Bryan, 2l3;
MacColl. 4OI; Holcomb, 2l5; Andrews, i23;
Sutherland, 1876.
JOHNSON; Tccumseh-Four out OF nine
precincts In Johnson county give; Mckin'
ley 500; Bryan i76; MacColl, 572; Holcomb
400; Strobe two precincts) 39l Broadly, ga.
The county will give Mckinley, MacCol and
Strobe at least 225 plurality
PERKINS: Grant-Libcrty precinct In
Perkins county gives; Mckinley, 40; Bryan
"a; MacColl, 81; Holcomb, Is; Andrews 80
Sutherland, 20.
CHASE: Imperial-Three precincts out OF
fifteen, Chase county, give: Mckinley, as;
Bryan, SIS; MacColl, 49, Holcomb, 80; An
drews n: Sutherland &C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04

Continued from First pagc0

OhtNtON.
First Dstrct-Thomas II, Tongue, rep.
Second District-W r. Ellis rep
pENNSNLN ANA.
First District-Henry II. Bingham, rep,
reelected
Second Dlstrict-Robcrt Adams, rep, re-
elected.
Third District-William McAlcer, gold
Fourth Dstrct-James Rankin Young,
rem
Fifth District-Alfred Charmon, rep, re-
elected.
Twenty-hrst district, Edward L. Robbins,
rep.
Twenty Second District--John Dalzell, rep,
reelected.
Twenty-Third District-Willam A. Stone,
rep. reelected.
RHODE ISLAND.
First District-Bull, rep.
Second Dstrct-Capron, rep.
VERMONT.
First District-H. II. Powers, rep.
Second ,District-W. w. Grout, rep.
WISCONSIN.
First District-Cooner, rep.
Second District-Edward Sauerhering, rep,
re elected.
Sixth district. j. II, Davidson rep.
Seventh District-MiChael Griffin, rep.
Eighth District-Edward S. Miner, rep.
Tenth DistriCt-John j. jenkins, rep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04

First DistriCt-Bull, rep.
Second District-Capron, rep.
AN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04

BRADSHAW, Neb., Nov. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-A full vote was polled, Nc
Klnley. 1871; Bryan, ZIG; Palmer. B.; Lever
ing. 8. Two years ago. Majors, 1O9; Hol-
comb. 109.
Henderson gives Bryan. So; Mckinley. 80;
MacCol 80; Holcomb. %; Hainer rs; Stark
SO. Two years ago. Majors, 80; Holcomb, So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-04

Total ..,.....,.,l,6O9 l,266 1,l6O 938
Seventh ward:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-04

H q! RBskiHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

country needs a Memorial Day like
this, and the people. are blessed in its
proper observance; and it is one of the
hopeful signs of this generation that
the day is becoming more generally
and appropriately observed each re-
curing year.
A brief reference to some Of the most
Important events in the eventful his
tory Of this nation may be of benefit to
us on this occasion
Prior to the American. revolution,
the world was full Of strong govern
ments and weak people. The world
was governed for the benefit of a few,
and the great mass of mankind had
been made equal by leveling them
down; but our forefathers reversed this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-04

principle by declaring that all men
were created free and equal, and that
this freedom and equality could best be
secured and enjoyed by raising men up.
They believed that's just government
was intended to benefit all the people,
and should be participated in by all
the people; that all should have a free
field and fair play; that virtue and in
telligence should be the inheritance of
all, and that the strength of the people
should be the measure of the govern
ment's strength. This glorious decla-
ration of heaven-born truth brought
on the war of the American revolution,
which. after an eight-year struggle,
made immortal with illustrious deeds,
superhuman efforts and unparalleled
sacrifices, forever settled the question
on the side OF eternal right
After the lapse of more than one
hundred years it is difficult for us to
conceive what our forefathers suffered
IN their struggle for independence.
We often look with interest and happy
pride upon the picture of Washington
Crossing the Delaware We see the
floating ice and half-clad, half-starved
men, the dull, dark, wintry sky, the
bleak hills, the cherries face of ma
ture, but we imperfectly comprehend
its meaning. It would be we'll if we
could better understand, that we might
better appreciate theinheritance trans
lnitted to us through devotion, heroism
and sacrifice
When the war ended the colonies
were free, but liberty was about all
they possessed. They we're financially
bankrupt, and without a form of gov
ernment. Then came the period of
Notwithstanding, which tested the
wisdom and patriotism Of its founders
to an equal, If not greater degree than.
the hardships of war tested their valor
and endurance. Through it all, how
ever, the God of justice safely brought
them, and the achievements of our
forefathers, both in war and peace,
will shine forever with increasing lus-
ter, down to the last syllable Of re-
cordeds time.
With peace and constitutional gov
ernment came growth and prosperity
to the new republic. Struggling hu-5
mainly soon began to flock to our
shores. We welcomed them, fed the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-04
RI ] !. OVI Frs and TOM.BS
'Tl9he Soldiers Last Resting Place
ST Once More Visited by a
Reverent. N ultitude
Judge Ell Torrance Paid Elo-
8 quent Tribute to the Valor
I' Of Departed Heroes.

LAST Saturday was an exceptional
Memorial day. Usually the elements
FENDER zen some part Of the day disagree
able to those who make up the as
s'efnblies, but this year June sent her
skies two days in advance of. her own
arrival, a refreshing breeze blew, and
under foot and overhead the conditions
We're all that could be asked for.
Every staff in town displayed our
country's flag at half-mast and most of
the business houses were appropri-
ately decorated.
--f Gen. Custer Camp S. v. met Judge
Torrance at the train and escorted him
down town, after which they acted as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-04

escort for the K. o. T. M. during the
march to the North Side cemetery. s.
Promptly at o'clock the orders be-
gan to mass on Second street and it was
but few moments past the time set
when the column started for the fair
grounds under the direction of Lieut..
Luerssen. The veterans were out in
large numbers and though we know
that the G. A. r. ranks are rapidly
diminishing, their losses in this post
were not noticeable. But one has
entered the bivouac of the dead since
last. year and while his loss is felt by
his comrades, the ranks ssclosed up''
and the general public saw no gap.
The Sons Of Veterans, on whom the
duties Of this day must soon fall, fol-
lowed their fathers, and then came the
array Of other orders and private citi-
zens. There was an excellent turnout
and the whole parade was nicely
handled.
Arrived at the grounds the parade
was dismissed and all sought places
near the spot where the exercises were
to be held. The musical part of the
program was excellently rendered by
the Memorial day choir. Rev. C. ID.
Moore made the opening prayer while
Rev. +. H. Roberts performed SINH
lar duty at the close. Judge Ell Tor
rance was the orator and delivered an
excellent address. In opening he com
plimented Princeton on the admirable
manner in which this important day.
was observed. No where had he seen
a more general observation. He
brought friendly greetings from the
comrades who had previously assisted
in our exercises and then entered upon
his theme:
THE GRAFTON.
We come together to-day, animated
by a lofty purpose. We have met to.
receive a new baptism Of patriotism; to
draw inspiration from the noble lives
and mighty deeds of those who secured
to US and our children an unbroken
union; to commemorate the sufferings
and sacrifices of those who died that
the nation might live; to pledge anew
our loyalty to American institutions,
and, for one day in the year at least, to
empty ourselves OF all narrowness and
selfshness, and to rise to the dignity
of patriots lovers of our country. Our
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-04


He
san there
Tor
civilian
u mex NYunh
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-16
wac, W Galicyi widzimy wyrazne

wac uaiicyl wldzlmy wyrazne
usiiowanie rozbicia zwartego do.
tychczas, mlodego stronnictwa
ludowego. rs. Stcjalowski Ia.
nlechaf niemal zupe}nie walki re
stahczykami a biskupami, "a
pomniaf o hr. Badenim, o kt6-
rym poprzednio rozpisywal sic
szeroko W kazdym numerze swo-
ich gazetek i z wlasciws mu, go.
raczkowa energia i zawzietoscia
valley re stronnictwem ludowem
a jednoczesnie wys}awia Rosye.
Wspominalismy jua o TEN po-
przednio, obecnie zaznaczyc mu.
shiny, ze sam ks. Stojalowski wy
raznie okreslif stanowisko swoie
4 wystspi} jake zdecyeowany
z%wolennik Rosyi. w liscie, PREY.
sfanym do Mowej Retormy pc.
wiada, Re ,,nauczony doswiad.
czeniem porzuci} polityke pro.
wokacyjna wzgledem Rosyi i
wstapil ma droge szukana moaus
OiCendG". Wydrwiwszy daanosci
patryotyczne W spos6b, przypo.
minajacy dawniejsze pisaniny So
cyalist6w- kosmopolit6w ks. Sto.
jafowski dodaje:
,,Ja g}osno i otwarcie powta.
rzac ME przestane tego, CO ere.
szta sami Niemcy niejednokro-
tnie juz powiedzieli W parlamen.
Gle, re lepszy i uczciwszy Jest
absolutyzm otwarty, niA absolu.
tyzm upstrzony martwemi lite
rami konstytucyi, lepszy niz pol.
skie rzady W Galicyi, kt6re juz i
W Austryi weszly W przyslowie".
w ostatnim numerze swego
We'tca opisuje przepych koro-
nacyi i potege Miko}aja II. wo-
bee kt6rej wydaje sic drobnostka
potega cesarzy rzymskich i Ma
poleona izachwyca sic pobozno.
scia cara.
nO6ok tej potegi, tenn Jardziej
budwqcem bye musi, gdy ten po-
te5ny 'oSaaca horzy sig pred 30
giem, posci surewo przez kilka
dni pred k~oronacya, obchodzi
wszystkie cerkwie Moskwy, ca.
luje obrazy Matki Bozej i PREY.
stepuje do spowiedzi. Okrzycza-
ne przez polskich pat,yot6w pru.
aooskawie, hepsze jest OIL Meralno.
"~'as0ntshaei nie,0iary, cd zapiera-
MIA sic chrzesciaGstwa. Manifest
koronacyjny Mikolaja II t. j. pi.
smo carskie, W kt6rem ogiasza
faski, dane poddanym z powodu
koronacyi, zawiera tez lyle, re
zapewne jeszcze Aaden : mona,..
chdw tax hojnym SIC ME okazaS".
Pisma zachowawcze, nietylko
Gas, ale nawet te, kt6re odzna.
czaja sic zazwyczaj patryotyz.
mem krzykliwym, rade, re ks.
Stoja1owski napada ma stronni.
ctwo ludowe, milcza prawie zu-
peinie o tenn apoteozowaniu Ro.
syi, a przecie tego rodzaju agita-
eva moze okazac sic bardzo szko-
diva, DO chociaz wielu w}oscian
opuszcza ks. Stojalowskiego, ma
on jeszcze wplyw dosyc znaczny
ma najnizsze, najmniej uswiado.
mione Varsity ludu. Co div.
n~iejsza, pisma zachowawcze ME
wspominaja wcale o TEN, &c ks.
Stojalowski mic sobie ME robi 2
interdyktu i publicznie oglasza,
&c cOdziennie odprau;o ms,a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-16

pstanowisko, jake zaje}a pra.
sa polska wobec uroczystosci ko.
ronacyjnych W Moskwie pisze
ow dziennik - dale prasie 70
syjskiej pow6d do gorzkich re.
kryminacyi. w dniu koronacv;
ami jeden z warszawskich pol.
skich dziennik6w ME uwaza} 20
stosowne poswiecie tel uroczysto.
Sci kilku slow, natomiast pe}po
W mich by}o artykuf6w o spra.
wach angielskich, francuskich i
austryackich. N~aturalnie, Re "a.
den z polskich dziennik6w ME
wys1al correspondence do Mosk.
wy. Przeznaczone ola ludu nj.
semka i tygodniki r6wniez pra.
vie mic ME pisa}y o koronacyi i
ME pouczyly swych czytelnik6w
o wielkiem znaczeniu koronacyi.
4 tego MONA widziec, jaki wiel.
XII b4ad zrobily rosyjskie w1adze,
polecajac owe pisemka ludowe
do bibliotek wiejskich, kt6re ma.
ia bye utworzone W kraju PREY.
wisla6skim.
Co sic zas tyczy ludnosc; 70
podniesc nalezy, il W Warszawie
udzial W uroczystosciach korona.
cyjnych brazil tylko Rosyanie
Geese Ayd6w, ludnose polska try
mafa sic ma uboczu. Pojednaw.
CA polityka hr.iSzuwa}owa ME
wyda1a vice dotad zadnych o.
woc6w i mona sic sp~odziewaG,
IL teraz hr. Szuwalow widzac lax
spofecze6stwo polskie OPERA sic
zlaniu Re spo}ecze6stwem rosyi.
sklem, porzuci sw6j dotychcza.
sowy system, a wstapi W Shady
Hurki. Take zmiany nastapia
mimowolnie same przez sic; Pc.
tersburg bedzie niezadowolony.
jeneralny gubernator W Warsza.
vie wskutek tego bedzie nerwo.
wy / otoczony zewszad nieprzy.
Jazna mu atmosfera ME bedzie
nikomu ufal, a gdy armia czy.
nownikow poczuje, IL guberna-
tor ma zamiar nieco cugli przy-
krocit, stanie sic to wkr6tce, ale
tax SLIME, ze przejdzie W znacz.
mel mierze zamiary gubernatora.
Zajmujacem jest r6wniez to, Re
nawet w dziedzinie sztuki prasa
polska nieprzychylne stanowisko
zaJmuje wobec sztuki rosyjskiej.
Gdy trupa S}awia1skiego pod.
GAS dni koronacyjnych dawa}a
W Warszawie koncerty, z wyatt.
Klein jednego pisemka poranne.
go, ME wspomnialo O koncertach
tych zadne z pism warsaw.
skich".
Dzienniki galicyjskie, nazywa,
JAG BerIiner Zage61aH organem
hakatyst6w twierdza. re Gala ia
korespondencya jest tylko klam.
hwa denuncyacya i przecza 20.
danym W niej faktom. Me O
fakty W danym wypadku chodzi,
chociaz ola dokladnosci zazna.
czyc trzeba, Re korespondencya,
mowlac o zachowaniu sic prasy
polskiej, powtarza zdanie War.
szawskiegO DnieDnika, Peters.
burshach i MoskoOskiich Wieaomo.
ST., a o szkodliwosci pism pol.
skich W bibliotekach ludowych i
o trupie Siawia6skiego przypi.
suje niemal doslownie, CO pisa1o
o tenn Nowoje Wremia. w ar.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-16

,,ligi acknowledgement. Dopiero
owa liga, jake odrebna a r6wno.
rzedna organizacya moze zawrzee
ma okreslonych waruukach so.
jusz re stronnictwem ruchu lu.
dowego i wsp6lnie z MEM dzia.
fac. Obie strouy zyskaja ma tenn
niewatpliwie, DO ruchowi Judo
wemu potrzeba juz dis sil int.
hgentnych, a postepowcom pc.
znahskim - bezposredniego re.
tkniscia sic z zyciem politycznem
z szerokiemi warstwami ludno.
SCI. N~aturalnie sojusz taxi, PREY.
uczywszy oba od1amy dzialac
1acznie, wyr6wnawszy istniejace
misdzy mimi r6znice, doprowa.
dzic je powinien do zlania sic w
jedna calosc.
Sprawl wybor6w W powiecie
Swieckim, o kt6rej pisalismy W
numerze poprzednim, wykazuje
koniecznoSc scisiej lorganizacyi
stronnictwa demokratycznego.
Wyborcy przyjmuja kandydata,
ktorego inn z CORY narzucono,
kt6rego przekonania polityczne
ME zgadzaja sic z ich z przeko.
naniami, przyjmuja be- protestu,
DO ME SO ami uswiadomieni male.
zycie, ami przyuczeni do samo.
~dzielnego solidarnego d~zialania.
A 6w kandydat ma pytanie, czy
jest ugodowcem, odpowiada pu.
blicznie, re ME uznaje zadnych
partyi, glosowac zas bedzie tax,
jak postanowi wiekszosc Ko}a.
Take oswiadczenie dowodzi albo
wielkiej naiwnosci politycznej
albo ziej WARY i lekcewazenia
wyborc6w. CT jednak biora je
"a dobra monete, DO dotychcza.
sowa praktyka polityczna zrobi.
Ia z mich bierne narzedzia do glo-
sowania.
Siusznie powiada W liscie do
PrzeglqM pozna,isAiego dr.. j.:
nObecna cisza polityczna i obec-
ma niesmia}osc partyi klerykalno-
konserwatywnej jest tylko pc.
lorna. Tam z niczego ME ere
zygnowali i PREY pierwszej lep.
szej okazyi politycznej ujrzymy
ich znowu W pe}nym rynsztun.
ku, zdawnym programem i daw.
nym absolutyzmem. Czy wiecie
co ks. arcybiskup Stablewski
wyglosil W Sremie o ,,wsp6lnem
d~zia}aniu pa1stwa z koscio}em
katolickim?" To, CO sic juz dzi.
siaj dzieje ma Slasku i W Pru,
siech Zachodnich, dziac sic moze
niezad}ugo W Ksiestwie, sympto-
my tego niebezpiecze6stwa mno-
"a sic z dnia ma dzieG i w calei
akcyi stronnictwa ugodowego CO.
rae wyrazniej Rzym sic odzywa.
Powtarza sic historyczna TRACE.
dya ojczyzny naszej... Vice
trzeba nam raz wreszcie zabrac
sic do rozgraniczenia interes6w
narodu cd interes6w koscio}a,
trzeba zerwac z has}em, re ,,spra-
wy narodowe rozpatrywac male
zy jedynie przez pryzmat katoli-
cyzmu", trzeba przedstawicieli
elastycznego kierunku ugody u
sunac cd wp}yw6w demoralizu.
jacych i przez zdrowy ruch de
mokratyczny DDS .ieAyc Gale zy.
Gle zaboru pruskiego".
LII
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-16
q ca4ej POlski.

Aos CI8 Wohl6RO
zachowanie sic wobeo Mich prasv IA.
ohowawo.ej. Artykul ,,Berliner Tage.
blattu", jake zapowiedz nowych srod-
k6w rusyfikaoyjnych.
Sprawl organizacyi stronni-
ctwa demokratycznego W zabo.
RE pruskim wchodzi, zdaje sic,
ma dobra droge. w spo}ecze6.
stwie, W kt6rem dzialalnosG DO.
lityczna, nawet re szkoda innych
dziedzin zycia, niemal ca}kowi.
Gle pochlania uwage og6}u, wszel.
ka praca publiczna must bye zor.
ganizowana, tymbardziej jezeli
chce wywierac wplyw ma szero.
kie ko}a ludzi. Zrozumial to ko.
niecznosc Pzeglqd poznanski,
organ inteligencyi demokratycz.
mel, czyli inaczeJ ,,Mfodej Pol.
ski" i wystapil z odpowisdnim
projektem. Istnieje w}asciwie
W Pozna6skiem zorganizowane
stronnictwo demokratyczne, t.
wv. ,,ruch ludowy", kt6rego tw6r.
CO, kierownikiem i publicysta
jest redaktor Oredowni1a, p. Sly
ma1ski. Stronnictwo ruchu lu.
dowego dzia1a bardzo energicz.
ME i zdobywa coraz szerszy "a.
kres wplywu nietylko W Wiel.
kopolsce, ale i W innych ziemiach
polskich pod panowaniem pru.
skiem. Oddzia}ywanie jego 20
srednie ma Slask i Prusy Zacbo.
dnie widocznem jest juz dzisiaj
W prasie miejscowej. Ale to
stronnictwo obejmuje niemal wy.
lacznie Varsity srednie, do kt6.
rych W zaborze pruskim naleza
kupcy, drobni przemyslowcy,
rzemieslnicy, zamozni wloscianie
t. p. Me gromadzi ono prawie
wcale W szeregach swoich INTEL.
gencyi, kt6rej od}am, wyznajacy
zasady demokratyczne i postepo-
we skupia sic ko}o R-zeglqhu po-
zndaskiego.
Przeglqd powstal w chwili
najwiekszego zaognienia walk
miedzy swiezo zorganizowanym
ruchem ludowym a stronnictwem
,,ladu i porzadku", zw}aszcza je-
go od}amem ugodowym. Int
ligencya demokratyczna wahala
sic W wyborze dr6s i srodk6w
dzia}ania, ME chcia}a i ME mog}a
zespolic sic scisle z ruchem Judo.
wynn, "a siaba by}a, "a malo mia.
Ia wp}ywu i doswiadczenia zeby,
wystapic samodzielnie. Zreszta
najpilniejszem j najw}asciwszem
jej zadaniem by}a krytyka ist,
niejscych kierunk6w politycz-
nych, wyswietlanie spraw j sto.
sunk6w wskutek rutyny pojmo.
wanych falszywie. w tym wzgle.
die Przeglqd poznariski W kr6t.
kim okresie swego istnienia
zdzialal DUO W warunkach bar.
dzo trudnych. By}y W tel robo.
Gle przygotowawczej b}edy, kt6.
rych zreszta niepodobna W tego
rodzaju dzia}alnosci ustrzedz sic
zupe}nie, o~statecznie inteligencya
demokratyczna wyjasnila sobie
swoje zadania j stanowisko i o.
becnie wejsc zamierza w okres
piracy p~ozytywnej.
Oddawna juz organ ruchu In.
dowego zacheca} ia do wziecia
bezposredniego udzia}u W pra.
each publicznych, W dzia}alnosci
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-16

lluiow.oafa Polskie moga dostsc
"O"E'" pierwszej klssy miej-
sea q familii amerykshskich jake ~siutsce.
5~scseg6lnle swiezo ~przybyiym dziewczynom
. Europy moge dac miejsca zsraz. PAM l..
sAwICKA, strsczarka. All Root Str. blizko
FRINGE Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.