davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-16
Kronika Miejsc9wd.
Drogie sniadanie.

E. D. M. Rowland z New Yorku
onegdaj wszeds z dwoma prsyjaci6f'
mi do restauraoyi W hotelu Grand
Pacific i zam6wi} sniadanie i fasake
wilma. Fred Keller usaugiwal bardlo
uprzejmie, wgodzine pozniej Row.
land zaaadal rsohunku. Wyniosso
to troohe wieoej nia SO. ROWAN
dsa kelnsrowi banknot 500 dolare W !
do zmienienia. Kasyerka ME mi'is
pieniedzy Keller musas wyjSd, ably
pieniadze zmieai6 gdzieindzlej. P
szeds do swego pokoju po surdut
kapelusz wyszedl hotelu. Ale
dotyohczas ME wrocil.
Bogaty newyorozanin ME bardzo
sic rozgniewas; powiedzisi tylko:
"Ha, zsp}soissm poprostu $500 "a
sniadanie: to wszystko"
Morderstwo, czy wypadeki
Niejaki William Hsokmsn zostai
wczoraj aresztowany, jako podejrza'
ny zamordowanie Franka Hart.
Oskarzaja 60 to, jakoby Harta
zruoil przez poreoz werandy swego
domu pm. 271e Wallace str, z dru.
giego pietra. Hart spads z wysokosoi
IA stop potluks sic tax moono. 70
wkr6toe potem umarl. Hackmau
spad. wraz z Hartem, ale ME polka
leczyl sic wcale. Hackman twierdzi,
ze Hartem W nsiserdeczniejszych
bys stosunkach przyjazni, i ae obsj
mooujac sic z zart6w, przypsdkowo
spadli. Jeden sasiad6w twierdzi, ze
slyszas obu klocaoych sic przed wy.
padkiem. Hackman uciekl natych.
miast, gdy ujrzaa, ze Hart ley ME-
przytomny, ale 60 aresztowano ma
stepnej nocy. Harta zawieziono do
szpitala powiatowego, gdaie umsrf,
ME odzyskawszy przytomnosci. Lie
czyl on go lat i byl zonaty.''
UmarK " wozle ambulansowyn.
5letni Haami Isaacson, zsm. pm.
1873 Pacific ave., ,zosta1 wczoraj pred
poludniem przejechany przez w6s
piwem naleaacy do Standard
Brewing Go. zostas tax mocno po'
kaleczony, ae umarl " wosie ambu.
lansowym, ma ktorym 20 wieziono do
szpitala powiatowego. Aresztowane
wcznioe Jakoba Schabenfar i jsgo
pomocnika Johns Weber, ale iwiad.
kowie wypadku twierdss, ae 50 oni
niewinnymi, gdys chsopiec uczepjs
sic do laklegos wozu Jao4oego %
przedzie, nagle zeskoczyl, MIN zdo'
lano zatrzymad konie owego wo.u 2
piwem, pad. pod ich kopyta ! zostas
przejechany.
szczeg6lny pow6d do rozwodu.
Cyganka Toda Uwsuowicz woze'
raj wniosla do sadu wyzszego skarga
rozwodowa przeciw mesowl, stanko.
wi. Oskarza 60 ona, miedsy innemi,
to, 20 zmuszal ja tahcsyd 3 ME.
d4wiedsiem W ogols obohodsil sis :
nia skrutnis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-16
Chicago, 1890 Lipca.

Jeszcze do tel chwili, W
kt6rei to piszemy, ME zala'
twions jest formalnosc podda.
MIA sic miasta Santiago pro.
wincyi. Okazuje sic, ze Toral
domaga sic koniecznie, by
brof Hiszpanom odebrana po'
slac wraz z mimi do Hiszpanii,
a rad nssz ME chce o tenn
slyszet grozi znowu bombar-
dowaniem, gdyby Toral ME
ustspil. Dzisiejsze depesze,
ponizej podane, dalsze przyno.
szs dowody, jak upartymi i
nawet 20 ogromnych kleskach
jeszcze dumnymi So Hiszpanie:
wymarzone przez hiszpa6skie.
60 ministra wojny warunkl
pokoiu 50 wprost niedorzeczne
W obec zwycisztw odniesio.
nych przez Amerykanow, W
obec powodow, dla kt6rych
wojna zostala wypowiedzians,
i ofsr, jake Amerykanie po.
niesli, azeby dopise celu "a
mierzonego.
Zwycisztwo Shaftera bylo
wieksze, nia pierwotnie ssdzo'
no. Shafter W taxi spos6b
wyrazil sic o swej wypraWie:
"Byla to wyprawa bardzo tru-
dna, iedna z acknowledgement,
jake widzialem. Niezmierne
trudnosci byly do przezwycis-
zenia. Trudnosci terenu i
przykre drogi czynily prawie
niemozliwem posuwanie sic
naprz6d W obec oszahcowa.
nych pozycyj nieprzyjaciela.
Take i transport nieslychsnie
byl utrudniony, ale wszystkie
trudnosci przezwyciszono. Ma
sze wojska dzielnie sig trzy-
maly. Zo}nierze walczyli jak
bohaterzy dummy jestem, ae
by3em ich dow6dzca. Mimo
niesiychanych cierpie6 i tru.
dow ME tracili energii i odwa.
gi. Zsslugujs ma to, by byli
zwyciezcami. Nieprzyjaciel
tez bronil sic bardzo msznie,
general Toral zaslugiwa3 ma
dzielnego przeciwnika".
Najwiekszs zaslugs mieli
aolnierze, tax regularni, jak i
ochotnicy, ME ich dow6dzcy,
przy zdobyciu Santiago W
obec tax ogromnych trudnosci.
Najwieksi dow6dzcy ME edo.
laliby dokonae tego, gdyby
byli ma czele mniej dzielnych
zolnierzy. Ale bezwatpienia
zasluga Shaftera jest take
ogromna.
Upokorzenie to tenn wieksze
dla Hiszpan6w i nauczka to
tenn lepszs dla Europejczyk6w
drwiscych ''kramarskiego
narodu", - il Shafter, tax
jak Miles, ME posiada w}asci-
vie wyksztalcenia wojskowego
naukowego. Miles jako sub
jekt Bostonu, a Shafter jako
81 letni farmer z Michigan,
wstspili do wojska ochotnicze.
go, gdy wybuchla wojna do
NOVA.
Shafter wkr6tce odznaczyl
sic nadzwyczajns odwaga. Ia
bohaterska sws wytrwafosc W
bitwie pod Fair Oaks, Virgil
MIA, gdzie mimo ciszkiej rany
ME ustapil z placu boiu,
otrzymal medal honorowy. w
wojnie doszed1 do stopnia do
w6dzcy pulkowego, a gdy po:
k6j zaWarto, uwelniony zostas
cd sluaby z tytulem generala
brygady. Potem powr6cn ma
farme znajdujscs sic W Kala.
mazoo, Mich, tylko lao mil
cd Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

COLLINGWOOD, Ont, Nov. 3.-The pass
enger steamer Pacific, owned by the Great
Northern Transit Company, burned at the
Grand Trunk Wharves here to-day. The
railway freight sheds, filled with Canadian
and American goods, were also destroyed.
The Pacific was valued at $685. 900, and was
insured for $25, 900. The loss from the burn
ing of the freight sheds will be very heavy.
The steamer was operated between Colling-
wood and Sault Ste. Marie, stopping at way
ports.
Eli Levy, a youth about twenty years OF
age who is accused of having embeZZled
from his employers, Weston q Levy, whole
sale butchers, of New York, was arrested
at Kansas City last night while en- route
to Denver in the company of a young
woman who claims to be an actress.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The works Of the
National Starch Company, at Glencove, Il.
l., were visited by disastrous fire to-day
The volunteer fire departments from Glen
cove and surrounding places were unable
to check the flames. The loss will amount
to over 100000.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 3.-The steamer
Arorangi, which arrived to-day from AUS
tralia via Honolulu, brings news OF a large
fire at Sydney Oct. 8, which destroyed
twenty large mills and inflicted heavy loss
on property.
At a meeting of the Bible Society man
ayers in New York yesterday Rev. DR.. Jonn
Fox was elected corresponding secretary
to fill the vacancy caused by the death or
DR.. Alexander Mclean in March last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

lished in their Department of State. That
bureau has already exercised a perceptible
influence on consular work, as is shown In
increased volume and practically OF re-
ports. The haphazard forwarding of these
according to the energy, acumen and mer-
camille knowledge of the consul, is gradually
being systematized.
American manufacturers ready for export
business now turn, naturally, to the bureau.
They formulate with the eXacttude or busi-
ness men, a series of questions covering
precisely the points on which they desire
information, and the bureau procures an
swers through the consuls. The useful, but
thought too trifing subject upon which to
ask reports; leather has had attention, Whlle
lead has been examined, credit systems OK
different countries have been reported on
markets for manufactured iron have been
diligently searched for. American prophet
airy medicines have been looked into, pianos
and markets for them have been exploited
these are a few of the subjects, recalled
at haphazard, that are dealt with by Amer
lean consuls, under direction from headquar-
tiers.
The Bureau of Commerce. besides Initial
ing inquiries, publishing the results in spe-
cial numbers and editing and controlling the
usual monthly volume Of reports, sys,
tematiZes the department statistics ana
maintains and develops a sort of foreign in
telligence bureau ! am told this latter
feature is appreciated and commended by
exporting inQuirers.
The fault in the American system is, or
course, in the changes made with each IN
coming administrations but / am told that
ure and when this reform is accomplished
American consuls will be, even more thah
now. active, alert and successful forerun-
ners Of their country's foreign trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

sieFs here. They expected to take the next
tampa boat on their way TO Washington.
put owing TO quarantine regulations will
nave TO stay till Nov. 10. The Panama did
not encounter any bad weather.
secretary Girauta. of the Spanish commits
sion, delivered to the American commission
ers last night permit signed by Senior
Farfado, authorizing Engineer Menoeal to
visit the arsenal and machine shops and
their dependencies to make an inspection
ana report on their condition. Lieutenant
jose Roldan, of the Spanish navy. has been
assigned to escort Engineer Menocal on his
tour of inspection.
It is understood that the entire trocha
from Moron to Jucaro will be evacuated to-
day
The government has issued a circular or
der to- the mayors of the towns directing
spectiYe civil governors all portraits OF
members of the royal family.
The steamers De Satrustegui and San
FRANCISCO VIII sail tomorrow for G1bara
10 embark the remaining troops of the Hol-
gum division. The previous transportation
nccessitating additional vessels. The steam
er Chateau LATTE, which sailed yesterday
Tor Spain via Gibara, carried thirty-two
chief officers and asa cases Of military
archives.
1t has been rainy and rather stormy since
Oct; =, but to-day the clouds are beginning
TO lift and there is a promise of fine
weather. This will be heartily welcomed by
the engineers who are constructing landing
piers at Playa del Mariana for the United
States troops. Owing to the heavy seas
that have zen breaking over the rocks dur
ing the last five days. the workmen have not
been able to make much Roadway.
Captain Foraker, son OF Senator Foraker.
has entirely recovered and Colonel Bliss is
much improved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
CHEEKY" CHICAGO GIRL.
Wanted Chauncey NJ. Depew to Pro-
vide Money for Her TrOusseau.

NEW YORK, Nov. BIN Chauncey NJ.
Depew's mail yesterday was large white
envelope, postmarl1ed Chicago, and contain
ing a photograph of a young woman whose
features and attire displayed personal
beauty and a quiet taste. A neat sheet of
note paper, covered with feminine chirog-
Faphy, was addressed to Dear Doctor De-
pew" and the writer related that she was
anxious to be married to the (Inan of her
choice this fall, but the lack of sufficient
money to buy a trousseau threatened TO
prevent that wished-for event. Would DR..
Depew kindly send the money with which
20 purchase the aforesaid trousseau and
thereby earn the lifelong gratitude of two
loving hearts?" etc.
The young woman inclosed her picture as
a guarantee of good faith. Private Secre-
tary Duval felt a kindly interest in the ex-
pectant young COUPLE and showed the pho
tograph 10 DR.. Depew, who admired the
Fair young face. and handed che picture
back to Mr.. Duvai, and said that 1t re-
minded him of a story A sudden business
call prevented his telling the story. Mr..
1Ouval replied to the letter in the following
terms:
Dear Miss-I am directed by Mr. De-
pew, whose kind heart bleeds for you, to
say with sincere regret that the last nickel
IN his trOuSSeau account was laViShed last
week on the daughter of one of his play
mates in the Pocontico hills. He admired
your sweet face and expressed the hope that
your fiance was long-armed and stout
hearted, as the husband of so much lowell
ness should be. His best wishes for your
future happiness accompany the photo.
which please find inclOsed. With deep and
sincere regret etc, etc.
Yes, know" explained Colonel Duval
sit may seem heartless, but it had to be
generosity i'm his mail every day. But his
salary can't stand the strain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
BY WAY OF THE SUEZ CANAL
Cruiser Buffalo Ready to Sail from
New York for Manila.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Everything is now
in readiness for the departure of the cruiser
Buffalo, which is about to sail for Manila.
The coaling of the ship was completed last
night and this morning Commander Hemp
hill received his supplemental orders. The
Buffalo is to go by way of the Mediter-
ranean and Suez canal. There will be 100
men for Admiral Deweys fleet on the Buff
falo when she sails They are intended to
fill the vacancies due to illness and other
causes on the vessels on the Asiatic sta
ton. A large amount of stores will also be
sent on the Buffalo. She is expected TO
at a speed of ten knots an hour. An efIort
will be made to get her into Manila harbor
by Christmas. TWenty-four officers sail on
the Buffalo. Commander j. n. Hemphiil is
in command; Lieut.. S. w. f. Delhi, execu-
tive officer and Lieut.. George w. Logan,
navigator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
julius GoIdschmidt.

BERLIN, Nov. 3-Julius Godschmidt.
United States consul general here died last
night. He had been in i'll health for some
time.
julius Goldschmidt was appointed consul
general to Berlin last year. His home was
in Milwaukee, where he was in business.
During the Harrison administration he was
consul general at Vienna, his term ending
in 1893 He then returned to Milwaukee and
resumed charge Of his large business in
terests. He came to the United States
thirty years ago from Germany. settling in
Milwaukee, where he quickly took his place
among the foremost men of that city In
1884 he participated in the national cam
paign when James g. Blaine was a candi-
date for the presidency. In 1888 he was
chosen one. of the electors from Wisconsin
on the Republican ticket, and a member
of the Electoral College cast his vote for
Harrison. He was appointed soon after to
be consul general to Austria.
When the last national campaign opened
the Republican committee selected Mr..
Goldschmidt to take charge of it's German
department. In this position he used his
ability and his influence to the best effect
and won many German votes for President
Mckinley. He was appointed consul general
at Berlin about year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

prove effective, and Atkinson extracted the
Shell, reloaded the weapon and again dis
charged it, this time in the abdomen higher
up He was found dead two hours after
ward by his wife. who, becoming alarmed
at his absence, had aroused the neighbors
and started on a search with lanterns for
him. Mr. Atkinsons act was due 10 in
sanity. His father committed suicide here
about twenty years ago in a storeroom, by
frst shooting and then hanging himself. 1t
is said that his fathers sister also COM
mtted suicide: Mr.. Atkinson was about
forty years old, and leaves a wife and one
daughter, the latter being a junior in the
Lebanon High School. He was graduate
of the Lebanon Presbyterian Academy and
attended for several terms the Louisville
Medical College. He taught school in the
country for a number of years and was
considered the best teacher in the county.
He was a prominent member of the Chris
tan Church. He was treasurer of the state
Conference, president of the Conference Mis-
sion Board, president of the Superannuated
Ministers Fund Board, and ex-president OF
the Western Indiana Conference. He had
the reputation of being the best presiding
officer the Indiana Christian Conference
ever had. His death has caused a sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

have reached a very critical point Up to
YESTERDAY the Spanish delegates had re-
celKed no definite instructions from Madrid.
WIN the Spanish government accept the
American proposition? We doubt it
The Petit Bleu remarks: zone must adj
init, in looking beneath the surface, that
the late war has completely changed the
American character. Outside of being anx-
ious merely for commercial supremacy and
playing small political part, save regard
Ing the south American republics, the
United States felt no desire to interfere in
European politics. But everything changed
very suddealy. After the success against
Spain the American government felt itself
capable of taking part in European po..,lcs.
and the advances of Great Britain showed
the American ministers they should speak
up. This popular feeling has induced the
American government to demand the whole
of the archipelago, when at the outset
part of the Philippines was all that was
demanded. This new demand exceeds a war
indemnity and this is the weak point which
American diplomacy has encountered. The
Spanish government is at the end of its
resources, and HOPELESS as it is for her to
attempt to master the instruction in the
Philippines, even if they were handed over
to her tomorrow. il is evident that if, in
stead of using the word abandonment 'ces-
sion against a cash indemnity was spoken
of, the Spanish and American delegates
might come to terms The American dele
gates have made several offers and have at
the present time. proposed the sum of $40
Geo eco The SpaniardS want more and have
demanded $100.00O000.
''The Spanish delegates, for whose sad
condition one must feel pity. had for
moment the illusion that Europe would in
tervene and defend the interests of Spain.
They must have lost this illusion by now
American diplomacy has, Mayed it's part
with great cleverness and has from the out
set gained an extraordinary position. At
the present moment the Uni'ed States is
taking advantage of the hatred against Eng
land which is growing on the continent and
offers it's neutrality If Europe wiz leave the
United States free hand with Spain Be
sides Europe really has no interest to inter-
fere The various European governments
foresee what will inevitably come i the
United States restores the Philippine islands
to Spain AS soon as Spain had proved her
inability to quash the revolt Germany would
offer her interested assistance and imme-
diately the covetousness of French. English
and Russian diplomacy would provoke inter
national Intervention. which would raise a
quarrel of exceptional gravity. At the pres
ent moment it is because something OF the
sort might happen that the, attitude OF
Europe generally towards the Spanlards
and Americans is as follows: Come 10 some
agreement about the price of the Philip-
pines make concessions on either side put,
whatever you do, be quick about 1t. Tnere
are plenty of troubles floating round just
now on the political horizon without a pro-
longation of these dangerous negotiations OF
YOURS -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
PRIZES FOR ARTISTS.
Awards Announced by Andrew Carne-
gle at the Schenley Park Institute.

PITTSBURG, Nov. "a large concourse
OF people gathered at the Carnegie Library
building In Schenley Park to-day to take
part In the formal exercises accompanying
the third celebration of Founders day and
the annual exhibition of the Carnegie In
Etitute. The presence of Andrew Carnegie at
ceremony gave it an interest which
would have been lacking without the donor.
When Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie, accompanied
by Henry Phipps and W. N. Frew, presi-
dent of the~board of trustees, entered the
music hall the large audience accorded them
an exceedingly warm welcome.
After the preliminary portion Of the pro-
gramme had been carried out Samuel
Harden Church, secretary of the board of
zrustees, read a number of congratulatory
kilograms from President Mckinley Vice
President Hobart and other prominent peo-
pie and closed with his annual report which
showed decidedly fiattering Increase in
patronage and consequent enlargement of
benefits TO the patrons
When Mr.. Carnegie arose to begin his adj
dress, at the conclusion of few introduce
tory remarks by President Frew the audi
ence broke out into a thunderous handicap
ping which for minute two prevented
the donor from starting his speech. Mr..
Carnegie announced that the institute will
be enlarged and extended declaring it his
pleasure to provide for the needs of the in
etitute that had grown beyond his fondest
expectations. He then made known the
award of the prizes of the jury in the art
exhibit as follows: William Dwight Tryon,
South Dartmouth, Mass, medal of the first
class for a painting entitled Early Spring.;
Childe Hassan, of New York city, meual of
the second class for a picture entitled The
Sea-" Alexander Roche, of Edinburgh. Scot
land, medal of the third class for the pic
ture, "A Window Scene;" E. A Walton. of
London. honorable mention for his painting
shepherd" John L. Wier, of New Haven,
Conn.,, honorable mention for his picture,
entitled Roses" The collection of pictures
on exhibition is said by judges to be the
finest ever shown in this city and compares
favorably with any shown in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

Charles F'risbee, left fielder in the Kansas
City baseball team has been drafted by the
Boston National League club.
The Earl of Mimic is on his way to Canada
to assume the duties of governor general
in succession to the Earl of Aberdeen.
Consul General Haywood has arrived at
Victoria, Il. c., from Honolulu, on the
steamer Arrigien, en- route to Washington.
The gunboat Helena, Commander Swim
burne, left the Boston navy yard yester-
day for the China station by way of the
SueZ canal.
1t is reported that arrangements have been
made for the absorption of the American
Brake Company, of St. Louis, by the West
inghOuse Air-brake Company. The Amer
lean is capitalized at $20O0,OO0.
David A Wells, of Norwich, Conn. has
so far recovered from the serious illness
with which he was attacked recently that
will soon be restored to health
At a meeting of the United States Rub
Der Company, held in New York yesterday,
Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Company,
in place of George A. Lewis, resigned.
The liquidation trustees of the Standard
the corporate stocks still remaining in their
hands a sum equal to S. per share, and a
further sum equal TO 81 per share, both pay
able Dee. 16, 1895.
The United States transport steamer st.
Paul arrived at San Francisco yesterday.
thirty-seven days from Manila She brought
four prisoners from the United States
steamship Charleston, who will serve their
sentences at Mare island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Nov. 3.-The terrific
force Of nitroglycerin was illustrated in an
explosion which occurred on the 1. M.
Tharp farm, in Jackson township, yester-
day. About two hundred quarts was to be
used in shooting an oil well, and all of it
had been lowered to the bottom of the well
except the last shell, containing forty quarts.
This had just been started down the casing
when it exploded from some unknown cause
The casing was blown out, the derrick torn
down and the boiler house demolished. The
men at work around the well ran, and it
was only by rare good fortune that they all
escaped serious injury. After the smoke
had cleared away and the pieces had quit
falling it was found that three sections of
the casing, each thirty-two feet long, had
been blown from the well. One of the
pieces fell on the engine house, destroying
it, and another struck just beside a wagon
containing about 800 quarts of the explosive,
and had it struck a terrible explosion would
have resulted. Another piece of the casing
struck the ground, end first, and with such
force that it was driven into the earth
twenty-five feet.