davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-14

plefWsZego WyroKu l uWolnle'
ME swego klienta. Sad uwol.
nil p. Zieli6skiego cd kary CO
do dw6ch pierwszych artyku.
low, ale "a artykul trzeci ska
za1 go ma 15o marek kary.
4 Je1eniog6ry mo Sslqsku
donosza, ze W dominium Tho:
maswaldau pod Strzygawa
porzucilo prace IL robotnik6w
j - robotnic, pochodzacych z
Kr6Iestwa Polskiego, powo'
du niedotrzymania umowy CO
do .wysokosci zarobku. Ponie.
waz dw6ch robotnik6w grozi.
10, ze zabijs wlasciciela, przeto
wed}ug socyalistycznego ,Bote
aus dem Riesengeb;rge", wsSy'
stkich aresztowano j osadzono
W wiezieniu. - Wiadomosc ia
wymaga potwierdzenia.
Pieknq aOioske Bartodzieie
pod Wagr6wcem naby1 "a pc.
drednictwem Drweskiego i
Langnera, Centralnej agentury
d6br W Poznaniu pan Andrzej
Oswiecimski z Oswiecima cd
Niemca p. Lemma i to przy
calkowitej wplacie ceny ku.
pna. Komisya kolonizacyjna,
kt6ra p. Oswiecimski uprze.
dill, r6wniez o ten majatek
sic ubiega}a. - Szczesc Boze
nabywcy!
Ju6iSeusz. - Bractwo stree.
leckie W Wyrzysku obchodzilo
W dniu ego Czerwca pist-
dziesiatletnis rocznice swego
istnienia.
"Proboszcz poSomisator" =
Takiem mianem chrzcza pisma
hakatystyczne jak "Deutsche
Ztg.", National Ztg.", "Berl.
Neuste Nachr." i pokrewne
i'm duchem, ksiedza Renka.
vita, proboszczs W Ujsciu.
"Juz cd czasu powstania sto.
warzysze6 (bakatystycznych!
- Red.) W dzielnicach pol.
skich - tax mniej wiecej
wywodza - uskaraano sic, ae
duchowie1stwo katolickie u
prawia daznosci polonizacyjne
dopuszczajac sic nadu7yc(N!),
Skargi te potwierdzily gle jua
W kilku wypadkach. swiezo
znowu gorliwym polonizato.
rem okaza} sic ksiadz Renka'
witz, proboszcz W miasteczku
Ujsciu, liczacem okolo 5000
mieszka6c6w, W tenn 100000
niemieckich katolik6w. Po-
wiedzial on, ze Ujscie jest zie.
mia polska i wszystko, co ja
zamieszkuje, musi stac sic pol
skiem. Go zas najgorsze, ze
rzeczy takich dopuszcza sic
czlowiek, kt6rego ojciec byl
Niemcem krwi i kosci j sta
nowczo potepial usilowania
polskie W roku 1S4S".
Taxa jest mniej wiecsj
trest wywod6w pism hakaty-
stycznych, kt6re jakby ma ko:
mende wziely sobie "a eel
swych pocisk6w = ksiedsa
prob. Renkawitza. Nikczemna
to denuncyacya, kt6ra pisma
szowinistyczne niemieckie cd
czasu do czasu pos}uguja sic
W obec duchowie1stwa katoli-
ckiego.
Pos'meceuie pommika sw.
WoioiiecAa 10 Imoa0roclaaoiu.
- Uroczystosc poswiecenia
pomnika odbyla sic W pier.
wsze swieto przy udziale pre-.
szlo 10000 wiernych. Po cd.
spiewaniu przez Choir spiews.
kow pod dyrekcys pana Su.
rzyhskiego wyjatku 2 oratory.
nm "Chrzciny sw. Woiciecha"
j przeslicznej piesni "Boga
Rodzico", wyglosi1 ksiadz
proboszcz Laubitz move, kt6-
ra glebokie ma sluchaczach wy.
warla wrazenie. Nastepnie
ks T,anhitz W asvstencvi ka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
ESTABLISH A USEFUL PRECEDENT.
England Urges Us Not to Assume the Cuban
Debt When Annexing Cuba.

London, Oct. 21.-The Speaker in a long
article on the peace commission says:
1.-The reluctance of America to annex
Cuba is mainly due to a desire to escape
the burden of the Cuban debt. At the
same time the doctrine of international
binds his successors rests upon Slight
foundation.
st is monstrouS that a tyrant should
be able to burden future generations sim
ply because he is in possession of the
material government. If investors felt
that in interna tional law loans incurred
against the will of the people would not
change of government there would be
less of that monetary support of govern
ment which has disgraced the high
finance of the 18th century.
For so years Spain has ruled Cuba, in
defiance of the will of the Cuban people
and in spite of the constant protest Of the
United States. The cost of her military
operations there has been met by loans
specially chargeable upon Cuba. In the
first place in order to punish the Cubans
and in the second. in order to arrange
for Il cheap retreat in the event of being
driven out by America.
I'm word, the debt has been charged
ding it upon the United States. The
bondholders We're encouraged to look tt
the supposed doctrine of international law
as part of the security while they knew
they were lending to Spain against the
will of both Cubans and Americans. 1t is
to behop ed that the United States, while
assuming sovereignty over Cuba. win re
the money used in the development of tbs
island. thereby setting a most useful pre-
cedent, of which tyrantS and financer.
will do well to take note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

responsibilities that justly belong to that
war, whatever they may be. And I am
sure that the people of this country with
cut regard to party, setting aside al diff
Terences and distinctions, will remain to-
gether until we shall finally Settle the
terms OF peace. Great applause.
= recall with peculiar satisfaction,
this morning. as ] lock into these faces
OF my countrymen from indiana the
promptness with which your people re-
sponded to the call of the President after
the declaration of war. cloud cheers.
Within "a hours from the receipt of thar
call your quota was full and in camp
and 5000 more young men readyIo enlist
under the banner of freedom. loud ana
prolonged cheersl. / thank you ALL this
morning, in the name of the nation for
Your patriotic devotion to the country
and, bid you all good morning" Great
applausel.
The firing of cannon in honor of the
Presidential visit at Kofomo was attend
ed with disastrous results, James Jones
being instantly killed by premature ex-
plosion. Another was seriously injured
and may die. More than 20 stops were
scheduled for the day. A special car at
tached to the Presidential train is carry
ing Gov. Mount and his staff through In
diana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
A CITIZEN DISCUSSES
Some Of the Vital Questions Of the Day Fraughi
With Interest to Augusta People.

If there is anything in local indorsa-
ton when compared with foreign. II
there is anything more convincing In
the opinions held by people we know
than those entertained by utter stran-
gers, then Augusta people have the
golden opportunity of their lives to
decide these points when they read the
views and opinions of Mr.. Seth Gay,
Of IL Belfast Ave, that gentleman says:
Il hope others who use Doan's Kidney
Pills may receive the same good which
| received. The first severe attack OF
backache I ever had was in 1894.
worked shovelling snow and ice all
day. Towards evening 1 dropped
stitch, in my back which completely
laid me up for while. got around
again but l have had more or less back
tSouble ever since. Latterly was in
gain about all the time. If stopped
over to- work for 10 or is minutes it
woHd act terribly severe and many
daysI have Worked in perfect misery.
As q rule never take much stock in
advertised medicines but when my
wife. of her own accord procured me
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills at the old
reliable drug store of Chas. K. PART
ridge | decided to try them. Greatly
to my surprise by the time had taken
half a box felt the pain in my back
much less severe. used another box
and that completely relieved me-
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price so cents. Mailed by Eos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, " y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nan,e pSAN'S anG
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
NOTHING YET ACCOMPLISHED.
Peace Commissioners Still Discussing First
Article Of the Protocol.

Paris, Oct. 21.-The joint session of
the peace commissions, today, lasted
from P. NJ. to 4.3O, during which
time the commissioners discussed this
second series of written arguments
put forward by the Spaniards for the
purpose of prevailing upon the Ameri-
can commissioners to assume the Gu
ban debt. No definite conclusion was
reached and the commissioners ad-
joudned until Monday, when the Cuban
question will again be discussed. 1t is
probable that this feature of the nego-
itations will be disposed of next week
Thus far there have been 1,
joint sessions, four of which have
been devoted to the discussion of tbs
first article of the protocol
The American commissioners have
patiently listened to all the arguments
of the Spaniards, but they not changed
the position which they first assumed
in refusing to take over the Cuban
debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
At Indiana polls.

| Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 21.-The Presi-
| dent was in the city for two hours TO-
| day. His visit to Indianapolis brought TO
and all of the city itself turned out to
! give him welcome. Public schools sus-
pended for the forenoon. In a few min
utes after the arrival of the President s
| train the parade started. the President
and his party having been transferred to
| open carriages. The parade was COM
posed of police, militia and civil organiza-
lions.
AT the Capitol grounds the Presidential
party was escorted to a stand, where he
spoke to a large audience.
! He said: MY Fellow Citizens: thank
| you for the words of welcome spoken III
your behalf and by your distinguished
hearty greeting at the capital city OF your
great state. We meet in no, party. name,
ots me snj Of the assf s9qnS Of patr
the people s s Rss S Of hs homie 5s
aenfs Of that in iHs vs. ana
otfee, Benj. Harrison. emen ef5usns apl
lplause). And do not forget in this pres
snee that this vas the home Of that other
|drieks. Great applausel. Both names
are remembered by all Of You and both
have been distinguished in the service of
their country
My fellow citizens, we are here. today.
because we leve the old flag applause
ana cheersl: IT never went down IN de-
l.
ovid applause. 1t means more at this
hour than it ever meant in all our his
tory. 1t floats, today, where ii never
tioated before. Great appause) Glori-
Gus old banner. the same our grandsires
lifted up, the same our fathers bore.
In many a battles tempest,
1t shed the crimson rain,
And what God hath woven in His loom
No man can break in twain
Great applausel. The war has been sue
cessful. 1t ended in a little over 100 DAYS
Matchless victors on land and sea our
army and navy are entitled to every honor
that a generous people can bestow (Tre-
mendous applause1. Matchless army and
fearless navy, they have done their part.
The rest remains with us. The war was
inansurated for humanity it must MOI
stop until 1t embraces humanity. Ceres I
applause). -
1T was not commenced in bitterness
1T was not commenced in malice: it was
commenced in spirit of humanity. for
treedom and to stop oppression in q
neighborinS island. (Applause). We can.
not shirk the obligations of victory if
we would. and would not, if We cou,d
tGsreat applause). Happy are all free peo
pies. too strong to be dispossessed hut
blessed are they among nations who da re-
10 be strong. for the oppressed" (Tre-
mendous applause).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
DON'T EXPECT WAR.
Continued from page ~

crimson cloth, with floral shields in
each corner. inscribed with Nelson's
great victories, namely St. Vincent.
Cdmperdown, the Nile ANA Trafalgar.
The morning was showery and mis-
ty, but many hundreds of people Were
present to cheer the hosting of the
Union Jack on the top of the pedes-
tai at s o'clock.
At Portsmouth the masts of the old
time line of battleships and the YES
sci ON which Nelson died were hung
with gariands of laurel. The provin-
cial town celebrated the day by hoist
ing the Union Jack on all public bull
dingS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

before Since the beginning of the
century more than 100000 souls have
been brought out of the darkness of
Heathenism TO the light of Christian
missions were $74o,956, and for domestic
missions $10i5.076.
discussion on the Characterization
OF Jews occupied the greater portion
of the morning. 1t was started by the
rport of Bishop Williams of Marquetta
on the Society for the Promotion OF
Christianity among the people of that
race. There was considerable differ
ence in the views of the speakers as %
the result of the work of the society.
y resolution was finally carried re-
commencing the society to the sympl-
thy of the clergy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
WANT TO BE POLICEMEN.
Americans Anxious to Live In SAINT ago-No
Compensation for Archbishop.

Santiago de Cuba. Oct. 2l.-Mayor
McLeary receives letters by every mail
from the United States asking for posi-
lions on the Santiago police force.
There are no vacancies, and if there
We're, the pay is very small. The
chief of police receives only $40 4
month; inspectors receive $40, and or
binary policemen $50.
The Anglo American Club has ANAL
gamated with the Spanish Club and
will move into the latters fine building.
next week. The united organizations
will be known in future as the Cosmo-
politan Club.
Gen. Wood received communication
from Washington. today, in which the
government refuses to pay any COM
pensation to the archbishop of Santa
go de Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

Pretoria, Oct. 2l.-Serious trouble is
brewing with the Magalo TRIBE, in the
Zoutpans Berg district. south of the
Limpopo river Chief Opefu, with 10000
followers, fully armed. and four cannon.
supplied by white traders, has attacked
the Lager Heavy lighting is proceed
ing. The ultimatun OF the commanding
officer-o the TranSvaal troops, Gen. P. j.
Joubert. demanding an unconditional sur
rei9der, has been ignored by the tribes
men. and he has summoned 5000 burgherS
to reinforce the 5000 now in the field.
The campaign promises to be pro-
flpngdd. The scene OF the fighting be-
Tween the Transvaal burghers under Gen.
joubert and the tribesmen who follow
Chief Opefu is the extreme northern sec
ton of the Transvaal territory west of
the Casa country (UmhlengalanGD and
southeastern the country of the Matebele.
IT Is in the very heart of a district in
habited by some of the brayest and most
intractable of South African tribesmen.
Chief Opefu has long been thorn in
the side of the Transvaal government.
Gen. Joubert. who is conducting the
opera tionsagainst the tribesmen is Vice
President of the South African republic,
as well as commander-in-chief of the
Transvall army He was elected Vice
President, May 10. 1896 He was one of
the founders of the South African repub-
lie. constituting with Paul Kruger, now
president of the republic, and Marthinus
vessels PretoriuS, the triumvirate who
proclaimed it, Dec 80, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
Dow EXPECT PEARY.
Exceptional Storms Along Labrador Coas,
Will Keep Him Up North.

st. John. N. F., Oct 2l.-The Labra-
Cor mail steamer Leopard. which ar
rived, here, today, reports exceptional
storms along the coast. Her captain
thinks there is no likelihood of the ar
rival this autumn of Liuet. Peary S
steamer Wfndward, Capt. John Bart
lett, now supposed TO be in the far
north after landing Liuet. Peary and
his colleagues.
The steamer Neptune. also among
today's arrivals, reports that the hull
Of the steamer Ganges, which was re-
Gently wrecked off Point F'erole, is I'M
der water and that there is no pros
pect of saving anything but the deck
gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
To Honor 1iMr Comrades.

Cambridge. Mas Oct. PA mass
meeting of Harvai 8,students was held
in Sanders Theatke, this evening. 10
take action with regard to a memorial
to the Harvard men who died in the
war With Spain. At the close of the
meeting a resolution was unanimously
carried by which the. chairman was
empowered to appoint a committee TO
have full charge of the memorial. Va
rieus propositions have been made,
the one most favorably received being
that of the erection of gate at the
south entrance to the yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
Large Crowds at Columbus.

Columns, Ohio, Oct. 21.-The Presi-
dental train arrived. at Columbus
about $50 p. NJ. Notwithstanding The
heavy downpour of rain an immense
crowd. had assembled at the depot
and the building resounded with
cheers. a q hmitee of citizens met
the President land accompanied by, an
escort compos ed ofstla 18th u. SIN
iantfy and the Columbus Rifles, he
was driven to the aliditorium. Fully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Oct a2l These changes ir
Route 1887 Lagrange to Maxfieid
Leave Lagrange daily except Sunday al
$50 A. NJ. Arrive at Maxffeld by 1l.2o A
M Leave Maxfield daily except Sunda!
p. M. 80
Route 1862. Pemaouid .Harbor to Perna.
guild, from Sept. Is o'June Is. Leave
Pemaquid Harbor daily except Sunday
at $50 A. M. and also on Monday at +
NJ. Arrive at Pemaquid tally except Sun.
day at I P. NJ. and also on Monday a,
$50 a NJ, or on arrival of mail. Arrive
at Pemaquid Harbor in 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
To Investigate Rumors.

Havana. Oct Glowing to the bad
weather. the American commission to
Cienfuegos. which was expected to
leave. today, postponed departure. I'M
til tomorrow. 1t has been decided that
Major Amy shall be sent in charge OF
the expedition which includes Capt
Foraker and Capt. Page. The trip, il
is understood. is the result of reports
of friction in the province of Santa
Clara. which the commissioners will
investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
NEARLY ALL GONE.
Last Of Spanish Troops Embark from Porto
Rico..Few Officers Remain.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct 21.--
Six hundred Spanish soldiers and Off
GERS including Gen. Orlega, who was
second in command under Gen. Macias,
are embarking on the Spanish trans
port Montevideo, to sail, tonight or
tomorrow morning. There will then
remain only a few Spanish officers,
who have personal business to attend
to.
Maj. Gen. Gordon with his wife and
son will sail for Boston. with the 9th
massachusetts, Volunteers. by the
United States transport Mississippi
Which is due about Oct IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

The United States ship Montgomery
has arrived at Nassau, with Mr.. Smith
NJ. Weed and other commissioners on
board. Inquiries made in the proper
quarters at Washington fail to obtain
any particulars regarding the commits
sloners said to be on board the United
| states cruiser Montgomery at Nassau.
The name of Mr.. Smith NJ. Weed has
been mentioned as one oil the gentle
men financially Interested in the Mica
| raSua canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

The inquest over the remains of Har-
old Frederic, the newspaper man and
author, who died suddenly, Wednesday.
at Henley of heart disease was adj
journed until Wednesday. next The
evidence was somewhat sensational.
dispatch from London to The Assoc
ciated Press on Thursday. said it had
been learned that Mr.. Frederic, preyi-
Gus to his death had been in the hands
of Christian Scientists and that doc
tor was only called to attend him few
days before his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
TO MRS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Walter e. Budd, of Pat-s
chogue, New York.

Mrs. BuDD, in the following letter,
tells familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham
for complete relief:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:--I think II ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

Mrs. Emily Burreli of Toronto, Fri
uaN. strangled her three children. Ad-
ihituhg that she killed them she re-
nsaVeh now will soon be with them. =
ne woman was arrested She had
'eeh IN the hospital for months and
was discharged day or two ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
Irish Are with French.

Dublin. Oct. 21.-Wm. Redmond, Par
nellite Member of Parliament for Eas.
Clare. addressing Il home rule meeting
here, this evening, called for cheers for
Major Marchand. which Were given with
great heartiness. Mr.. Redmond said:
The sympathies of Irishmen are with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Following
Maine:
additional, Henry r. Frost. WAYNE Is
10 $40 Increase. Moses d. Atkins. ErkJe
ton 50 to IS; James H. Lord, SkowEeg;ln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

ed me terribly. could not sleep for
the pain. Plasters would help for a
while, but as soon as taken off, the pain
would be just as bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
relief.
Now I feel SO we'll and strong.
have no more headaches, and no
pain in side, and it is all owing TO
your Compound. l cannot praise it
enough. 1t is wonderful medicine
| recommend it to every woman l
know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

1000 people were packed into the i'm
mense hall and the Presidents appear
ance was greeted with deafening
cheers. The President was introduced
by Mayor Samuel L. Black, and spoke
for about 10 minutes, his address be-
ing frequently interrupted by enthu-
siasfE applause. Secretary Gage and
Wilson also spoke briefly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

Its great medicinal properties relieve all skin ir
leen Holloway, Trained Nurse, Camden, y j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
NE SAID NOTHING.
Continued from page IL

men on board. Trial board is herehv
dissolved. Report particulars by mail
LONG.
The following telegram was address
ed to the contractor who built the
boat:
10 Wolff and Seawicker Iron Works.
Portland, Oregon:
The department regrets exceedingly
the accident to the Davis and loss sus-
tanned by you.
LONG
The Davis at the time of the accident
was not the property of the United
States government, but was in the
hands of the contractors. The firemen
whose lives were lost were not in the
navy. The Davis was fitted with
water tube boilers of the English
Ihorney craft type. involving the use
of curved tubes connecting upper and
lower water and steam drums Just
such an accident was sustained by the
torpedo boat Mckenzie during her
trial trip on the Delaware, some
months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

Reports having reached the marine
hospital service of the presence of yell
low fever at Monterey Mexico, the bu-
reau, today, wired the American con-
sui general at that point for Informal
ton. The following reply was receiv-
ed, tonight:
Monterey. Mexico, Oct. 81.
DIR. Cross, a reputable physician, ex-
perienced in yellow fever, says yes,
others say not
(Signed) JOHN K. POLLARD,
consul general.
The officials ofthe marine hospital
service have officers all along the Mex
lean border, who will be notified of the
reported fever at Monterey and all
precautions will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
O111fOrt powder

"roreEove face blemishes, blackheads pimples
redness, etc, trained nurses recommend the use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
j. II. Baker.
Amanda Dunton.

". A- ~
Collector Taxes for for the