davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13
. Walos dok&d idsiecief

- Walos doksd idziecief
- TAX sobie. o..
- Powied. prawde, boz. das
mu ku}aka.
- Do Jakimowioza prosze ks.
dsiekana ma burbona.
A dziekan buch Slisza W nos.
= A do d.iury ty pijsczynol Pr.es
try dni ME dam ci powaohac ami
burbenu ami piwa. A sam Pr.y to
bic bede pil. Bed.issz oierPiai me-
hi Tantala. - ia OF dam burbon ia
kimowiozai
Slisz, nieborak, stulil uszy j usiadi
sobie przy stole.
PIP r.ez trey y dni MO ME e
p.pi6l Zemszcze sic, na-a kim?
Ma ap.P-ro. o. DO szczu ME
mo oge. Aha, re emszoze sic ma .
ty YIN p pre- kle q tym z wiazku!
1 uder.yl pissOia W stoi.
Ma tenn skohozyl ksiadz W opo-
wiadanie i otar} sobie chustka czoio.
- Wiesz byiem q Ike. Nawrookie
90 ma Bridgeporcie ma ozterdziesto
podzinnem nabozehstwie. Byi tam
takae Ojcieo Wincenty. Pierws.y
ks. Nswrocki odezwai sic:
Pc co Ojciec trzyma takiego
Neumana? To wstydl Precz Z mimi
Nieohby sobis prowadsii re zwiaz
klein polemike przyzwOits ale on
osob:soie kaadego atakuje. Wstyd
nas.ej partyi przynOsi! KosOiosowi
sw. szkodzi.
A ks. Radziejewski odezwal size:
- ia sekunduje!
Ia MIN ks. Pyplatz:
Il ia sekunduje!
Ia mimi i niodzi ksieza: Sekundu
jenny!
Ojoiec Winoenty wzia} sobie to do
seroa. l W Dzienniku zmiana ma
stapi. Z~obaozyoie. Maluozko a
jut. My ksieta zsprowadzimy u sic
bic porzadek, a wtedy spok6j bedzie
W pars6ach. Ryba cd glOwy cuchaie,
moi kochany.
Gswedzilismy jeszcze o dswnych
szkolnych ozasach j pozegnal sic ze
NINA poozciwy ~ksiezyna.
o ~dwupastej pospieszylem ma o
bad.
Ma rogu Noble i Milwaukee Ave
kroozy ktos powaanie jak basza tn
recki.
A to pan konsul!
Trzeba wan wiedziec, Re pc raz
pierwszy polak ms bye konsulem a
merykahskim. Kto? - to jesz
cze tajsmnioa. Ale mu nominaoyi
/. oalego ayczymy seroa too to ska
wa i zaszczyt i ola niego i ola calej
amerykahskiej polonii.
Gdzie on bedzie konsulem? Moze
W Pradze, mote w jakiej stolioy kto
rego z siowishskioh pahstw ma Bal
kanie.
Ha! a mole W Alekssndryi...
Udsje wieo ARABIA i ulotywszy re.
ce ma piersiach schyliism sic nisko:
Salem, Aleikum!
A on zpowsga godna ozystej krwi
ARABIA odrzekl: Aleikum Salem!
Chcia{em wlasaie przemowi6 do
niego W kwiecistym stylu ~schod-
MIN, ae kiedy sic presto trzymasz to
jestes wysmukiy jak cedfa ma gore
Libanon, re wzrok tw6j jest jak
w.rok orla W twarz slohcu patrzaoe
go, zs poteany tw6j gaos jest jak
hulk grzmotu, kt6rym Pan Bog wy
strsszyi wszystkich zydow ma gor.e
Sinai, ze ......
A tn nadszedl mslutki nssz kou.
traktor.. zowis go Sobots.. -. cien-
XII, zwinny, zgrabny, ! usmiechnaw.
sly sic sfodziutko jak panienka rzeki,
milym giosem:
- Nspijemy sic k~imelku..
Idz pan do djabla z kimelkiem,
to babski truck - ia wole COS o.
strzejszego, ma przyklad zen tegc...
ohociaaby sodowej ten tego... wo.
dy....
-. ALDO wilma:
Bo kto rozum ma, oboe dlugo aye
Powinien vino, winko pic,
Bo vino winko grzeje krew
A czlowiek zdrow jsk lew.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Razem. S9423.40
Leon SzOpinSki SekTetaTz finan.
565 Noble str, Chicago, lii.
Tomasz Slater ma wiadomosc dIa
kazdego mezozyzny ma stronnicy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Ksady meaoryrns powinien czytst
ogaoszenie Tomsszs Slatsrs " tel ga
zecie ns stronnicy 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Uwaga. w wykssis p~owy.szym
ME Sc zsmieszczone wpiaty, ktore cd
grup wPsyne}y ma raobunek pZgody",
Tub "a odznski zlote j srebrne email
jowane.
M. j. SadotcsIi, Sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13
N~astepujace Grupy
wniosfy W miesiacu kwietniu nj
zej wykazane kwoty ma re-
&c Kasyera wv. N. p.

kwOty ma re-
wv. N. p.
Grapa 5 o
POS 20.77
208 TOSS
POO 103 So
Pill 13 80
PIP 1904
2l3 80 06
PIT 26 q
2lS AZ %
219 II 81
220 20 10
222 22.28
223 4S.05
224 So 81
225 So 81
226 22.6l
227 SO OF
800 % 20
230 2l.2S
231 Is 62
233 11.97
23f 62.5l
236 47.SS
23S $500
239 20 95
240 % 95
PAL 8S 46
PAP % 3S
243 81 so
pa 204 IS
245 Al 80
246 Is 33
PAT 9.66
248 13 ~
249 1884
$50 10 so
252 53.77
2o4 Is 38
255 38 SO
256 36 rs
257 3 83
25S 81 06
259 SO IS
230 so 20
Pol 50.03
262 As 06
263 % rs
264 % 65
266 APT
267 30.56
26S 20 "a
269 1928
270 Ii 80
27l 1000
PIP 70 IL
273 % 80
PA 10 81
275 66 "A
276 6S.29
PIT 3l.55
278 24.63
219 1874
PSI % 81
2S2 30 0S
263 III Ga
2S4 4l.75
2S5 4l.55
286 So SO
287 IL AZ
289 80 ~
290 25 l6
POI 81 90
292 36 60
293 1918
295 90 20
296 1921
297 20.75
29S 81 so
299 22 03
301 10 SO
302 1900
303 20.95
804 81 SO
300 43 81
307 40 05
308 30 SO
800 10 90
80 1104
Bill 100 90
3l2 1887
315 1903
3iS 6.65
3l9 IL 80
800 AZ 70
322 90 IL
1923 1927
324 l3 As
325 1ll.80
326 33 OF
1927 III Al
800 IL "a
$50 So SO
331 II "a
1913 37.05
1874 Az so
1877 5000
838 "a "a
339 81 90
$40 84.27
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13

no little delay. The problem is giving
the committee considerable concern
The advocates of a lower duty on
cyanide of potassium feel confidert
from reports from the conferenece thai
the senate rate of 1919 per cent will he
accepted.
The committee is meeting with its
greatest difficulty in reaching an un
derstandIng on the wool and sugar
schedules. On sugar, Senators Aid
rich and Jones (Nev) are holding out
are supported by the entire senate rep
resentation. The house members are
just as firm In their demand for the
house rates. The indications when the
conference adjourned to night were
that a compromise would be necessary
which would split the difference be-
tween the two houses on the differ
entail on refined sugar, and 1T was
stated upon good authority that an
agreement to this effect had been
reached.
The house conferees are standing stiff
ly for the house schedule on wool, con-
tending that the senate rates would be
most oppressive upon manufacturers.
The senate classification of third-class
woods is especially Objectionable to the
carpet manufacturers, and Senators
Penrose and Quay have been active
during the day in their efforts to Sc
cure an advance to II cents in the
value of wool that may be admitted
at cents The senate schedules make
10 cents the figure of demarcation in
value, fixing a duty of cents a pound
on all wool above that price. The
Pennsylvania senators say that, under
this classification, 80 per cent of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13

carpet woods would be made to pay z
cents duty, and that the result would
be to close out many of the carpet
makers There is a proposition 10
compromise the differences by retain
ing the senate classification, but al
lowing drawback on all woods which
it can be proven are used in carpet
making, on which cents may be paid.
The house Is also standing for it's
rates on first and second-class woods,
which are reduced by the senate, with
good prospect of success.
There was quite movement on the
Democratic side Of the senate today
to insure a firm stand for free bur-
laps, cotton bagging, floor mating, cot
ton ties, etc, placed on the free list
in the senate, and to hold white pine at
81 per 1000 feet. This was because OF
the report, which was authenticated,
that the committee had tentatively
agreed to restore the 81 rate on white
pine and to restore the other articles
mentioned to the dutiable list. These
changes were made in the senate by
majorities ranging from from one to
five votes, and the supporters of the
senate action expressed the opinion
that they would be able to hold all
the votes for a motion to reject the
conference report that were originally
cast for the amendments. To do this
they would have to make sure not
onlv of Senator McEnery's vote, but
of some Republican votes, as Senators
Carter and Hansbrough. The prob
lem bids fair to develop an interest
ing situation in the senate, if the COM
mittee on conference adheres to it's
present determination with regard to
these articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13
Special Silver EnyOys.
Important Conference in London
With Lord Salisbury ct AL.

LONDON, July 12.-An important
conference was held at the foreign
office today between Senator Wolcott,
eX-Vice President Stevenson and Cen
Paine, the members of the United
States Bimetallic commission, and Am
bassador Hay and Lord Salisbury, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the
eXchequer; Arthus Balfour, first lord
OF the treasury, and Lord George
Hamilton, secretary of state for India
The conference, which lasted an hour
was preliminary to the carrying on
further negotiations of the subject of
international bimetallism. The Ameri-
cans did most Of the talking. 1t was
stated that France was ready to CO.
operate with the United States, Great
Britain and Germany in reaching an
agreement for internationa bimetal-
lism. The British representatives pres
ent made no statement indicating their
intentions in the matter.
Consultations of high British officials
will be held before meeting with the
American commissioners, and in the
meantime the latter will privately dis
cuss the question with Baron de Roths-
child and other financiers and endeaVor
to secure their support Lord Salisbury
accompanied Messrs. Wolcott, Steven
son and Paine to luncheon at Windsor
on Saturday, when they were re-
ceived by the queen and presented to
her majesty their commissions as spe-
cial ENJOYS. The reception was entire
ly formal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13
Anthracite Roads Win a Victory.
Order Calling Their Presidents Witnesses Prove
Trade Conspiracy Vacated by the Court.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 12.-Justice AL
den Chester has vacated the orders
granted by him, upon the application
of the attorney general in June last,
compelling the presidents of the vari-
Gus anthracite coal road companies to
appear before q referee as witnesses in
a procedure under the antitrust laws,
to determine whether there is an AL
legged illegal contract ARRANGEMENT or
combination in violation of chapters
3SS and 984 of the Laws of 1897, and
in which they or their roads are par
ticipant. The motion upon which the
decision was given was argued before
Judge Chester ON June 8, some two
weeks after he had granted the motion
of the attorney general for the appoint
ment of a referee aud also after the
service upon the presidents of the vari-
Gus roads of orders for them to apnear
before such referee. The motion was
made on behalf Of the various roads
the Delaware & Hudson, the Delaware
LackaWanna & Western, the New York
ontario & Western, and the Jersey
Central-for a vacation of the order so
granted, on the ground that the acts
were unconstitutional, that the Ieeis-
lature exceeded its powers and that
the powers given to the supreme court
judge exceeded the judicial functions
allowed by the constitution Eminent
counsel argued the case for the roads.
Judge Chester granted the order under
the new law upon request and without
reference to the merits of the applica.
ton.
An appeal will be taken at once from
todays decision to the appellate di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13

vision of the supreme court, but, as
that division does not sit until Septenl-
Der Z, and as an appeal will be taken
even to the highest court, there can
be.no final conclusion much before the
last month of the year
In his decision, Judge Chester touches
upon but two points of constitutionali-
ty. He declares that the power grant
ed to the supreme court judge is excess
SiVe of the judicial functions granted
by the constitution. The legislature,
he holds, has no power to impose upon
supreme court judge functions of a
non-judicial character as they have
in these laws. He says also that the
precedent sought to be authorized III
the statute presents an instance of a
serious infraction of the constitution
by making the justice a. mere notary
or figurehead with no discretion as to
whether there are merits in an appl-
cation for the appointment of a ref
cree or not, and providing that he shall
turn over to a referee all his acquired
powers, and abridges the rights and
privileges of witness charged with q
crime. The constitution of the state
and of the United States both grant
immunity from punishment for wit
nesseS, who give testimony against
themselves. The statute attempts to
give relief by forbidding criminal pros
ecution upon such testimony, but Judge
Chester does not think that it goes
far enough to give the absolute immu-
nifty granted by the constitution. Out
side of the constitutional point, Judge
Chester also finds that there is az
insufficiency of material in the peti-
ton for an order. No facts were stat
ed, only information and belief being
alleged, without any source being de-
tailed of information or any grounds
for belief. Such insufficient proof of
facts would not be admissible in
court Of justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 12.-The min
ers' strike is causing the price of coal
to still advance, and today it was SELL
ing at $3.50, an increase of 15O per cent
since the commencement of the strug-
gle. The feature today in matters per-
tanning to the strike was the presence
in the city of the joint arbitration
board, who are endeavoring by every
means possible to bring to a peaceable
conclusion the strike now in progress
The board held informal sessions today,
and in the intervals interviewed quite
a number of operators, the big major
ity of whom are in favor of arbitra-
ton, provided all of the operators will
abide by the decision rendered. The
strikers made further advances today
in getting out practically every miner
in the district outside of Dearmitt's
men, who still remain loyal to their
employers. At a mass meeting today at
Western Newton, Vice President Nc
Kay, of the miners association, said
he believed the West Virginia mines
would be closed down within two
weeks. If they are not, he said, the
railroad men would be called on to
bring work to a standStill in that state.
Many Of the operators still claim
there is plenty of coal on hand, but fail
to state why the price has increased
since the suspension. 1t was stated
this evening that a number of the
river operators who have no facilities
for loading their stocks on railroad
cars are agitating the advisability of
placing a ho.sting machine on the
-;J OIL yi1y
for the purpose of transferring coal
into Pittsburg & Lake Erie freight
cars. BY this method it is expected to
supply some Of the lake trade. If such
a scheme was carried out, they would
get the coal in the pools that was stor-
ed in anticipation of the river being
declared free, and which it was in
tended to send to the Southern mar
kets. Now that there is no boating
stage, and the market is open in the
rail trade, the proposition is looked on
with favor.
One of the subordinate miners Of
ficials was asked what the miners
would do in the event of 5000, 900 BUSH
els of coal being put on the market
in the manner referred to.
You may say that the river opera
tors might find it a very difficult job
he said. Men who handle coal for
a living are in sympathy with this
movement, and we would have little
trouble in getting them to stop work,
if they should start. We have no
fears in that direction, as yet"
In addition to the Keeling mine,
which started today at the 69-cent
rate, the Pittsburg and Castle Shan
non mine resumed at the same rate,
The company has eighty men at work,
and they are now producing about 400
tons of coal day. The Keeling COM
pany has $50 men at work and say they
can produce about 600 tons a day.
While at both of these mines the rate
demanded by the strikers is being paid,
efforts will be made tomorrow to get
the men out, as the miners officials
are opposed to allowing any men to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13
Tariff COnferees Strike a Snag.
Members of Both Houses Stubborn in the Matter of
Amendments Made by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 12-The tariff
conferees have struck some snags in
their work. The minor matters were
easily adjusted, but on all important
features there has been no agreement
and the outlook today was that several
reports would have to be made be-
fore an adjustment could be reached.
The house confereeS are standing SOLE
ly by their bill and the senators are
no less tenacious. The senate con-
ferees have laid before the house men,
bers the condition in the senate where
there is no actual majority Of the Re-
publicans and where other than Re-
publican votes are necessary to pass
the bill or adopt conference report.
They asserted that in 1894 the Demo-
Gratis were in better shape in the SEN
ate than the Republicans now, as they
had an actual majority, yet the house
was finally compelled to accept the
senate bill in order to pass it.
Lumber has been in dispute and the
house conferees have insisted that the
house rate on white pine must be ac-
cepted and they have been supported
in this by Senator Burrows, of Michi-
gan. The mouse rdIe was @1, dIlu the
senate reduced 1T to 81. The senate
conferees say that If the house rate is
restored it will provoke long discus
sion in the senate and that no one can
tell when the bill would get out of the
senate again. Straw mating, which
the senate put on the free list, is an
item of contention. The house con-
ferees have refused to accept even the
rate which was originally reported in
the senate bill and stand for the house
rate Burlaps, cotton and other items
which were placed on the free list by
the senate, met with great hostility
from the house conferees and so far
nothing in the way of a compromise
offered by the senate members has
been accepted.
The house conferees are also insist
ing upon higher compensatory duties
on manufactures of cotton on account
of the duty of 20 per cent on raw cot
ton. The house members have main
tained that the house bill has been
commended more than the senate bill
and that the conference should get as
close to it as possible. The senate con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13
Visible Supply Sufficient to Last Only
Few Weeks.

Few Weeks.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 12.-Beyond
the strengthening of the miners lines
along the river there was little change
in the strike situation today The iron
clad contracts which were in force at
several mines in the Monongahela val
ley We're swept out of existence today
and the strike was made general in
the fourth pool. The Chamouni APP
polio, the Jack Jones and ONeil's
Fayette City mines, which had been
running with a light force of men and
under iron-clads, are idle. The men at
the Chamouni mine were the last to
lay down their tools. The miners along
the river are rejoicing over this vic
tory.
The only mine now running
in this section is the Equit-
able. The men in the Stickel
Hollow mines of the Washing
ton Coal company came out today
making the suspension complete in this
district, except at the mines of the
New York & Cleveland Gas Coal COM
pany, where about 1900 men were
working. No effort has yet been made
to get these diggers out and the min
erS at other pits, who have laid down
their tools, are grumbling at the slow
ness of Dearmitt's men in joining the
movement The hot heads are advis-
ing drastic measures. They have been
kept in check so far, but there is no
telling when the fever will break out
and a concerted move be made on
Sandy and Plum creek
The greatest interest is now mani
Tested in the scheme to arbitrate the
strike question. Labor commissioners
and official arbitrators of the several
states affected are mobilizing in this
city. The state of Ohio is the only one
which has a regularly appointed board
of arbitration. 1t exists for just such
emergencies as this and naturally is
eminently we'll prepared for the work.
Most of the others interested are labor
commissioners and Industrial statisti-
clans who are also we'll able to act in
the capacity Of arbitrators, the nature
of their work keeping them in touch
with the working classes generally.
All the states, with the exception of
Kentucky and Tennessee, where the
strike is on, will be represented in the
conferences which are to be held here
during the next few days. 1t is ex-
pected by the arbitrators that a rep
resentative number of the local opera
tors will be gotten together within the
next twenty-four hours However
persons who are we'll acquainted with
the warning factions that exist among
the coal operators say they will be
i'lu 70 get together IN TINS move, al
though the extreme gravity of the out
look may have the desired effect.
There is strong indication of coal
famine confronting the country with
in the next ten days. It is claimed bv
conservative operators that the mar
ketable supply at present which is
placed at ten million bushels, would
only meet the demands of the market
for about a month under ordinary con-
ditions. With the scarcity of coal al
ready prevailing at the lake ports. it
is claimed the supply will not last over
two weeks at the longest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13
FiendiSh CrueltieS.
Turks Determined to Wipe Out
the Whole Armenian Race.

PARIS, July, 12.-Pere Charmenant,
director general of the French mission
in the Levant, has received by way of
the Caucasus and Tifiis a report pre-
pared by a number Of Armenian not
ables and Gregorian bishops on the
situation in Armenia. 1t took the mes
senger who had the document IN
charge nearly three months to get
through the difficulties and dangers
along the Turkish frontier. The re-
port goes fully into the situation. Ac-
cording to its authors, the turks In
Armenia fearing European lnterVen-
ton, have abandoned the OLD prac-
tices of wholesale massacre, put our
ing the last year there have been clan-
destine butcheries and most terrible
prosecutions especially In the more
remote provinces. The Turkish SOL
diers boast that they have sworn to
wipe out the whole Armenian race
The document recites in detail Var1-
Gus forms of prosecution. 1t appears
that the tax collectors seize the in
habitants If they do not pay every
thing demanded. Women are taken
through the streets with chains around
their necks and kept for days without
food. In some cases they are fastened
to pillars, head downwards. Freezing
water is thrown over them, and they
are beaten until the blood runs. In 9TH
er cases their hands are tied behind
their backs and then cats first made
furious, are thrown upon their boSomS,
Often they are burned in various parts
of their bodies with red hot irons.
"All the highways have been guarded
with no chance of escape. Not day
passes without our hearing OF or wit
Messing somewhere within our unfor-
tunate province some act of fiendish
cruelty" The document concludes
with the despairimg cry. "Our hope is
dying out. God help us May Europe
have pity upon US"