davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-16
NoWiny Z Polski.

NANA
krainy, rzadko tylko W inne
strony dochodzi echo i rzadko
tez ztamtad gosc jaki mad
Warte zawita. TEN bardziej
przeto nale2y nam niej pa.
mietac, zw}aszcza re niezad}u.
60 odbedzie sic W Kijowie wy.
stawa rolniczo przemyslowa,
ma kt6rs, o lie wiemy, wybie-
rajs sic takze i Wielkopolanie.
Wystawa miala bye otwarta
CD l3 Lipca, jednakae przy'
gotowania do niej tax sic op6-
zni}y, ze ME rychlej, jak przy
ko6cu biezscego miesiaca o.
twarcie urzsdowe nastapi.
DIS jeszcze wszedzie ma placu
wystawowym panuje chaos i
ma gwalt doko6czaja porozpo-
czynane budowle. Sama wy.
stawa prezentuje sic niezle,
chociaz 2 powodu braku miej
sea okropnie natloczona. Me
kt6re pawilony bardzo }adne.
szczeg6lnie odznacza sic pawi.
lon hr. J6zefa Potockiego, wi
ceprezesa wystawy, budowany
przez inzyniera Horodeckiego.
Mn6stwo pawilon6w przewie.
ziono z wystawy Niaszego
Nowogrodu. Widok z miejsca
wystawowego u stok6w CORY
ma miasto przecudny, ale te2
zwiedzanie bedzie bardzo u.
trudnionem. Ola ulatwienia
dostania sic ma gore wybudo'
wano tramwaj elektryczny,
polsczony og6lns siecis wy
stawowa. Pomysfowi kiio.
wscy artysci malarze PIP. Eu-
geniusz Wrzeszcz Wladys}aw
Galimski maluja cztery obrazy
panoramowe ma tie miejsco.
wen. Beda one przedstawiac:
,,Iluminacya Dniepru W czasie
pobytu cesarza W Kijowie',
,.Pow6dz Dniepru W noe ksie.
zycowa'', ,,Lato na Ukrainie",
,,Zime ma Ukrainie". nGreat
attraction" ma takze stanowic
,,fontaine lumineuse" kapela
Glowacza Petersburga.
Shzgpio. - Niedawno
utopil sic W naszym stawku
przy plawieniu koni synowiec
gospodarza Stanislawa Sliwi6-
skiego, 17letni, tegi chfopak,
Michal Lehman. Przy p}a.
wieniu siadl ma konia MEDIA
VINO kupionego, by wypr6bo.
wac, jak niesie. Ko6 zaczal
wierzgac j chlopak wpad} we
wode z 2 krotnym krzykiem:
% Jezu, ratujcie, bo sic to.
pie" Woda wyrzuci1a 60 2
razy, "a trzecia razs uchwyci1
konia "a ogon, lecz sp{oszone
konie ruszyly ma glsbia i tam
ch}opak> zniknai. Ratunku
zaraz ME byio MIN zdo}ano
}odks odczepic, juz po ch1opcu
ami sladu. Dopiero rzadzca
gospodarczy p. Filcek zaiozyl
siec i wydobyto ch}opaka "a 2
ciagnieciem, naturalnie jua
trupa. NledaWno temu l lnny
gospodarz by1by W ten sam
spos6b aycie postrada3, ale 60
szczesliwie uratowano.
Bytom (G. Saz.) - W
ostatnim czasie zaszedl W Ko-
picach pod Niemodlinem bar
dzo nieszczesliwy wypadek.
W1asciciel oberzy chcial pre-
budowae stajnis. Przy roz.
walaniu takowej zapadlo sic
sklepienie i pogrzebalo pod
zwaliskami w1asciciela samego,
dalej poliera j jednego robo.
tnika. Ten ostatni zosta1 ma
miejscu zabity. W1aSciciel
oberzy zlamal praws noge i
glove ma tax poraniona, ze
lekarz musial rany zeszywae.
Zas polier tylko nieznaczne
poni6sl pot1uczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-16
ze stolicy
swiata chrzescijallskiego'
Rgyno, 20 Czerwca.

>A>S ASJ Va SoA w. ~
stosci kanonizacyjne, pred
opuszczeniem Raymu zredago-
wall podpisali adres do Pa.
pie2a. W adresie tym wyrazili
oni swe uczucia wiernosci dla
Namiestnika Piotrowego po.
1ozyli nacisk ma nieodzowna
koniecznost, aby Papiez mial
zupe1na swobode i niezale-
zno6c. Tia Geese adresu, mai.
wazniejsza, wywo}ana zostafa
artykulami, og}oszonemi przez
dzienniki rzsdowe zaraz po
kanonizacyi. Dzienniki owe,
zaznaczywszy wspania1osc tego
obchodu i wzorowy porzsdek,
W jakim sic odbyl, ME omie.
szka4y wysnuc wniosku, ze
Papiez, pod rzadarni wloskie-
mi uzywa nieograniczonej swo.
body i ae nies}usznie prague
przywr6cenia wladzy swiec-
kiej.
Niezwyk}e wrazenie wywo-
}a} W calem miescie wyrok,
og}oszony W pierwszych dniach
t. m. przez sad kryminaluy, a
skazujacy znanego pisarza dra'
matycznego w}oskiego, prof.
dra Kalnila Traversi' ego ma
szest miesiecy wiezienia "a fal.
szerstwo. Kamil Traversi byl
poczatkowo nauczycielem i ce.
nionym wielce badaczem dzie}
Foscola i Leopardiego. Pdzniej
ogarnela 60 namietnost do
teatru, Porzuci} studya, ksis.
xxi i zyl tylko W swiecie zaku-
lisowym. Powodzenie zasle-
pilo 60. Przestal sig troszczyc
o przysz}osc i potrzeby aycia.
Mieszka} raz W Neapolu, to
zn6w W Rzymie i Medyolanie,
wszedzie rozrzucal pienisdze
bez opamietania. Jedyns gwa.
rancya jego dlug6w by}o ma
zwisko jego i nadzieja przy.
sz}ej s}awy. Tymczasem z
najwiskszym spokojem podpi-
sywai weksle, przyczem ME.
wielka uwage zwracal ma cy'
fre wystawions ma zobowiaza.
niu. Rozrzutnym by} niesly.
chanie, ale jeszcze bardziej do.
brodusznym. zapominal o
swoich w}asnych potrzebach,
lie razy trzeba by}o dopom6dz
przyjacielowi. To tez ia hoj.
nose wiecej uiz zaslugi ma polu
dramatopisarstwa jedna1a mu
t}umy przyjaci6l. Gdy dlugi
wzros}y niepomiernie, zacza}
sic ratowat srodkami nielegal.
nemi i to doprowadzi}o 60 do
katastrofy.
w ostatnich czasach wykry.
to W Neapolu ogromne niepo-
rzadki i wstretne naduzycia W
przytulku dla sierot. Kiedy
W roku 1S60tym przy}aczono
Neapol do kr6lestwa wloskie-
60, to miasto byio jednem z
najbogaciej uposazonych W "a.
klady dobroczynne. Pomimo
brudu, niechlujstwa, ciemnoty,
zabobonu, pr6zniactwa, Nea.
pol m6gl sig szczycie wielu
wielkiemi instytucyami, pre-
znaczonemi dla sierot, ubogich,
kalek itp. Me bylyssone pro.
wadzone moze wzorowo, ale
trzymaly sic przy wsp61udziale le
osob, kt6re sic poswiecaly mi.
losiernym uczynkom. Og6lny
doch6d roczny wszystkich "a
klad6w dobroczynnych W Nea.
polu wynosi} przesz}o z Milo
now lir. Pc roku 1860tym
rzeczy zaczely sic powoli psuc.
Do zarzad6w wesz1y nowe oso.
by, protegowane przez Rad
w}oski. w miare, iak upada}y
zwyczaje dawnego kr6lestwa
Neapolu, majatek zaklad6w
dobroczynnych stal sic pred.
miotem wyzysku dla niekt6.
rych os6b, biorscych udzia} W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-16

= Powiadam pani, ae moja c6rka
tax jest skromna i niewinnS : ~
zawsze. jej dopiero znak trzeba d.
wa6, aby si( safumisnila!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
FIGHTING AT vELEsTINo.
Details Of the Engagement Received
Mt Athens.

Details Of the Engng ement Received
Mt Athens.
ATHENS, May 1.-Dispatches just
received from Pharsalos, the headquar-
ters of the Greek army in Thessaly,
give further particulars Of the recent
fighting between the Turks and Greeks
at Velestino, ten miles west Of Volo,
at the junction Of the railroad con-
Meeting Volo with Larissa and Phar-
salos. The Turkish attacking force
at Velestino consisted Of 5000 infantry,
600 cavalry and thirteen guns. The
charges Of the Turkish cavalry were
firmly withstood by the Evzones post
ed on Karantasi hill An entire Turk
ish regiment was decimated. -Four
Turkish squadrons which attempted to
charge were received with q combined
rifle and shrapnel fire which moved
down several hundred. The Greek IT.
regulars co-operated with the regular
troops Of Greece. Fifty Greeks were
killed and major and five subalterns
were wounded.
A detachment of Turkish cavalry
from Larissa approached the railway
between Pharsalos and Domokos,
which town is about ten miles south Of
Pharsalos and in the Greek rear. The
Greek artillery opened fire upon the
enemys cavalry at long range and
after heavy cannonading, forced the
Turks to retire, the Greek cavalry pur-
suing them. The Turkish commander
apparently wished to surprise the
Greeks at Pharsalos and sent two
army CORPS against them, one from
Trikhala and the other from Larissa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Revolt at Rivas.
Affairs in Nicaragua Critical in
the Extreme.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April IT,
President Zelaya is sending troops to
Rivas in expectation of an attack upon
that port by Nicaraguan exiles now in
Costa Rica. The financial condition
of Nicaragua at present is extremely
critical and unpromising, owing to the
failure Of several firms and syndicates.
the declining price of coffee and the
threatened revolution in Honduras, ex-
pected to break out in few days.
Several persons who have been i'm
prisoned for two menths past on sus-
picion of having engaged in con-
spiracy against President Zelaya, have
been released without trial and ban
ished from Nicaragua for from two TO
four wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
German officer who reorganized the
Turkish artillery has however in con-

German officer who reorganiZed the
Turkish artillery, has, however, in con-
sequence of orders from Gen. Won
Hannke, the chief of the emperor's
military cabinet, received instructions
to return to Constantinople from Elias
soma, to which place Gen. Grunlbkoff
was sent to inspect and report upon the
Turkish artillery and ammunition. The
active part Gen. Grumbkoff has taken
in the campaign, especially in the occu-
patton Of Larissa, is much commented
upon, since he and a number of other
German officers in the Ottoman service
are still on the active list of the Ger
man army.
An interesting fact in connection
with Edhem Pasha is that, prior to the
war, he was regarded by the Greeks
as being Phil-Hellene, for, when mill
tary governor of Uskub, he showed
himself so kindly disposed towards
them and rendered such valuable serv-
ices to the Greeks, that the Greek gov
ernment decorated him with the cross
of commander of the Order of Our
Savior.
At the present moment, interest CEN
ters at Athens rather than on the from
tier The position of the Greek royal
family is evidently most critical. The
change of ministry is an eloquent sign
Of the weakness Of King George, espe-
cially his accepting M. Ralli as premier
for the Greek leader, when summoned
to confer with his majesty, addressed
him in an extensively blunt manner.
The king replied with dignity, but he
was forced to swallow his pride.
TIE statement that Greece will carry
on the war to the last gasp is not re-
garded as of any Importance. The
Greeks will await a decisive encounter
at Pharsalos and they are then expect
ed to appeal to the powers. The condi-
tions of peace which Greece will have
to accept, are stated to be most prob
ably as follows:
The Greeks will be allowed to retain
their present frontiers, provided the
island Of Crete Is Immediately evacuat-
ed
Turkey will be permitted to impose a
war indemnity upon Greece.
The Turks will doubtless raise some
difficulty when they are called upon to
return to statu quo, but the pressure OF
the powers will induce them to consent.
The meeting of the czar and Emperor
Francis Joseph is watched with the
keenest interest, and 1t is believed they
have arrived at an agreement regard
ing the future Of Turkey and the Bal
kan states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
LOANS LARGER.
Favorable Feature of the New York
Bank Statement,

Favorable Feature of the New York
Bank Statement
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Financier
sa s. " e stats,nen. Of the ass ociatud
banks does not reflect the actual
changes that have occurred during
the week. In the first place, the pay
ments into the treasury on customs
duties for the week were unusually
heavy. The Withdrawals of legal ten
ders for gold export purposes were III
excess of $6,000,000, so that the banks
must have parted up to Saturday
with larger sum than they have
been called upon to furnish since cleo
ton. Yet, in spite of this fact, the
statement shows an actual increase Of
SITS, 500 in cash, the gain of $256, 700 in
specie having been offset by loss of
$77, 200 in legal tenders. The favor
able feature of the statement is the in
crease of $9S4,500 in loans, bringing
the total to point exceeded only twice
during the current year. The excess re-
serve Of the banks is really very much
under the $48, ,917 ,625 reported on May
There is no question that the gold
exports and the heavy imports of mer-
chandise will have an important in
fuence on the market, if continued
in the present volume. For the week
ending May the total imports at New
York were $14,786,000, which is $780,
600 in excess of the imports for the
same week last year. The weeks
total, in fact, is heavier than at any
time for several years past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
spalding Nuch Indicted.
Fourteen Counts Against the
Ex-President Of the Globe Bank.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The grand jury
tonight returned indictments against
five persons connected with the man
agement OF the sdefunct Globe Savings
bank The men indicted are Charles
w. Spalding, president Of the bark
and ex-treasuref Of the state university
of Illinois; A. ID. Averill, vice president
of the bank; Charles e. Churchill, cash
Ter; w. B. Erwin, assistant cashier, ard
Allison w. Harleg, one of the directors.
There are twentyrnine indictments in
ALL Spalding is included In all indict-
ments returned, and In fourteen Of
them he is alone. OF the latter, thir-
teen charge Spalding with embezzle-
ment Of the bonds OF the University
Of Illinois, and one accuses him of en-
bezzling $131 600 of the funds of the
university. His total bonds foot up
$4,000. The othergmen are indicted on
fifteen charges. all of them relating to
the receiving of deposits. Spalding is
charged with embezzlement of state
funds and with receiving deposits
knowing the bank to be hopelessly in
solvent. The other men are charged
with the latter offense only. Spalding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

LONDON, May 1.-The events Of the
past week have served to further alien
ate sympathy from the Greeks. The
story from Larissa of the fearful stam-
pede to and from that city after the
fighting at Tyrnavo is the sensation Of
the day. The fact that the Greek Of
f1cers were equally affected with the
privates by the panic is regarded as
proof that the Greeks are utterly de-
moralized and incapable Of withstand
Ing the steady advance Of the Turks.
The reports Of the fighting at Velestina
come from the Greek side, and are not
thought to be as important as they are
represented. Edhem Pasha, the Turk
ish commander-in-chief, is evidently
preparing an extensive plan to attack
Pharsalos.
1t is stated today that the German
ambassador at Constantinople, Baron
Saurma Won Geitseh, was, on Wednes-
day last, the bearer of message to the
sultan, expressing Emperor Williams 8
appreciation of the manner in which
Edhem Pasha had conducted the war
against Greece. Gen. Grumbkoff, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

HAVANA, May 1, (via Key WesD.-
The port of Banes in Santiago de Cuba,
held by Gen. Calixto Garcia and 5000
Cubans ever since the -Laurada landed
Rcloff's expedition, has been recovered
by the Spanish combined army and
naval forces under Gen. Gomez Ruber-
te and Admiral Navarro. The Spanish
forces combined at Nipe and Gen.
Gomez Ruberte formed his forces, con-
sisting of two columns, including 700
marines, 400 navy and 1,200 infantry,
commanded respectively by Lieut.. Col.
Cristoval Nunez and Lieut.. Col. Ayala,
accompanied by the chief Of staff,
Lieut. Col. Kinde1an, a native Cuban.
Both columns boarded the Spanish
fleet under the command of Admiral
Navarro. This fleet was composed Of
the flagship Lagazpi and the men-of-
war Reina Mercedes, Nueva Espana,
Madallenes, Vasconunez, de Balboa.
Galicia and Ligera, and, protected by
artillery, landed under a heavy fire
from the insurgents at Ramon penin-
sula off Banes, losing during the re-
mcval of the troops one killed and
seventeen wounded. Meanwhile the
marine forces in armed boats were sent
to reconnoitre at the entrance Of the
port of Banes. They succeeded in re-
moving three wire cables and torpedoes.
| The Neuva Espana was the first boat
to enter the port of Banes. The Ligera
| followed with Admiral Navarro, Gen.
| Ruberte and his adjutants on board.
The Spanish columns then advanced,
protected by fire from the Neuva
Espana which bombarded the insur-
gent heights, ultimately capturing the
Cuban Notifications with loss of forty
men. The gun boats then commune
Gated with Santiago d'Opico, who, with
ffty men. commanded an ironclad fort.
Within this fortification his men had
heroically defended themselves during
| a forty-five days siege. The fort was
constantly surrounded by the insur-
gents, who however, failed to reach
the stronghold, which was to some ex-
tent protected by wire netting. The
Cuban forces were at all times too far
removed from the fortifcations to do
any serious injury to the fort. Their
artillery was short of range, due to
the great height Of the ridges. D'Opico
denies having received any water sup
lily from the Cubans, and says that
when the Laurada entered Port au
Banes, he sent an armed boat with
twenty men out in the harbor. He
| claims that the Laurada attempted to
| ram this boat and that the men were
compelled to seek refuge on nearby
quay. The Laurada then proceeded to
| the interior Of the harbor, landing the
expedition out of reach of fire from
| the fort, remaining In port twenty four
| hours.
The magalleness and Neuva Espana
| remained at Banes for the purpose OF
| protecting the town Of Banes from fur
| ther attacks The fort. built in the
| interior of Banes, and the wharves
have been destroyed and will be re-
| constructed at the entrance of the har-
Dor within easy reach for defense and
| supply, thus preventing the future
landing of expeditions The Cubans.
/ in view Of the combined attack of the
/ army and navy, abandoned their
stronghold without further resistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
ALLIES Of KRUGER
"A Cali England Off.
CONTINENTAL P0wERSN EARNEST
Any Attempt to Interfere With the TransYaa Will In
Yolye John Bull in War With the Rest of
Europe. Paramount Idea Unpopular.

I Of Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee
with the German cruiser KOenig VIII
helm and, regretting his inability to
send better ship, the emperor said:
'1This is the result OF the conduct or
the unpatriotic people who refused the
recent credits for the navy. Herr
Bebel, the Socialist leader, referred to
the matter in the reichstag quoting
the emperor's words and condemning
them.
The Koelische Zeitung, the leading
centriSt organ, says: These WordS
condemn themselves" and advises the
emperor to see If a majority OF the
nation at the reichstag elections IN
dorse his pet schemes more than the
present reichstag, adding: ''The reich
stag must insist upon more respectful
treatment"
The dismissal Of DR.. Peters, the for
mer German high commissioner III
Africa, is unanimously approved by
the press. The Koelische Zeitung on
this subject says: The great African
has played his last role in Germany
and let us hope, with this sentence.
an epoch in German colonial policy so
full of scandals and misdeeds, is
closed"
NEW YORK, May Ivan Alpen,
postmaster general Of the South Afrl-
can republic. now in this city as a
delegate to the Universal Postal Union
congress, to be held at Washington
next week, was interviewed at the
Holland house touching affairs in the
South African republic. He said: The
South African republic desires nothing
but the most friendly relations with
Great Britain, with whom we have an
agreement by which Great Britain
guarantees the independence of the
South African republic. Since the
To void In nn0QYo har 12Qh
have taken measures to protect our
selves from repetition Of that affair
as well as to repel uprisings of natives.
When 1 left Pretoria several months
ago four forts, equipped with the
latest modern implements, were near
ing completion, and we have imported
canon. guns and ammunition. From
English, German and French manu-
facturers we have obtained a quantity
of rifles. We must be prepared for
any emergency. The government has
always done everything in it's power
to meet the requirements of the mining
population, and further concessions
were in course of commission. A local
committee in johannesburg had been
, elected which will see that the English
language is taught in the schools,
where the English speaking commune
ties predominant. Instead Of the former
government commissioner in that city.
the people now have the privilege of
electing their own municipal officers,
and mayor is appointed by the gov
ernment Notwithstanding the Uitland-
ers' complaint, that they have had no
voting power, few of them seem to
care to avail themselves of their right
to become citizens. Out of 10000 IN
johannesburg, only 1000 have re-
nounced allegiance to their native
lands and have become citizens of the
South African republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 1.-The
French brigantine AInadae, Capt. For
tin, from St. Malo, arrived at ST.
Pierre tonight, bringing four more
survivors of the lost brigantine Vail
liant, which foundered as the result
of striking an iceberg off Grand Banks
on the night Of April A. These four
were the only survivors Of twenty-one
men, who left the sinking Valiant in a
ships life-boat, seventeen having per-
ished as a result Of exposure and
frostbites. The bodies Of the seven
teen dead men were thrown over
board. The four survivors claim to
have kept themselves alive by eating
the flesh and drinking the blood of a
dog belonging to ethe brigantine Vail
liant. The dog, they say, they took
with them when they left the ship.
They were absolutely without water,
provisions, oars, sails and proper
clothing when they left the brigantine.
They say that they had only time to
jump from their berths into the life
boat, and that no opportunity was OF
fered them to make even sight pro-
visions against cold and starvation.
The seventeen men who died suffered
excruciating torments. The survivors
seem to have Jared little better. All
four Of the menIare very weak. Two
Of them will lose I'll Of their limbs. and
the other two VIII lose their feet as a
result Of the frost bites.
The men relate story OF q herce
struggle on board the ship for places
in the boats, some thirty Of the crew
going down with the wreck. A some
what similar. fight occurred on poara
the life boat, the men quarreling ABOUT
the division of the flesh Of the dog,
which was killed on the morning OF
the third: day when four men had al
ready per4shed. Three died the next
day, six the next, and four the day
previous to their sescue. The rescue
occurred at midnight on the sixth day.
The men were so exhausted that they
found it. almost inpossible to shout
when they saw the lights OF the brigan-
tine Amadae, which came near running
them down In the darkness. The men
say they saw nothing OF the missing