davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-25


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doslownam brzmleniu Otto rotat-
|Fka., ). II
DO wiadomoscl o smiercl
rzekomo sponiewleranego ucznia.
" :Pudl,szkach pisze ebw:niony
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co nizej.
.Chlop'u, o=ktdrym nova,
wydarzylo sic ~nieszczescie " soho
te 1890 Swietnla=przed ezkoia II
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-25

Es.sssa = ~: So - d 80. sE: i: Z
IN KR0LEWIEC. ZachoroWaIi
lolhiafae 4pierwszego batalionu3
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ksprzedsvas. !. !
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-25
ZyPtus Polskich

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"" FEE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-25

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ataoh n~aresscie sic wyczerl . J
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-25

= - $50 49,. -, : .. 9 =" ---.'-=-a.=@ 80. - - .".=..
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nom AAatoniem smolskiu =Wrde-
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-25

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HsEjjsrnsslki zaapelaje sprzeciwko temu
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY

Chief Wadlin's latest report informs
us that there are 1888 blind persons in
this state. This is probably the. total
membership of the Anti-Imperialist
League.-Springfie Union.
That able political boss, John R.
Mclean, who is nominated for govern
or of Ohio on an anti.boss platform,
announces that he is opposed to a
needless war in the Philippines" He
is also opposed to a necessary war in
behalf of good government and the SUI
premacy of the fiag.-Boston Journal.
The evidence of the efficiency of Com
missioner Evans work is seen in the
statement, in the last annual report of
the pension bureau, that the fees paid
to attorneys in 189S-99 were $476969, as
against $3.50, 900 in the precedingyear. The
difference between these two sums is
the amount saved to veterans out of the
fat profits of the pension sharks.-Bos-
ton Post.
In this country 70 years ago, it was
not easy to find man or a woman
working in the mills and factories who
had any education. Today education is
an open book to all, and in the ranks of
labor may be found many a man who
is able to give his employers points.
Such are the mighty strides that labor
has made. Why should it not enjoy
a holiday?-Boston Globe.
Though we may be puffed up with
pride, it is always agreeable to have
a visiting statesman give us our due
need of praise. H1nky Dink Kenna of
Chicago, oGr rival, pays us a handsome
tribute New York, he says, is the only
real hot sporty town in America. There
is as much difference, he continues, be-
tween New York and Chicago as there
is between Chicago and Oberlin, o. This
is especially grateful just after the
Mazet investigation, when we feared
that some of our renl red-hotness might
have departed from us.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The New York World has been cab
ling to Admiral Dewey to find out
whether his reported interview with
representative of the London Daily
News, in which he took the side of the
Filipinos, substantially represents his
views. Admiral Dewey refused either
to affirm or to deny the authenticity of
the interview in question, nor would
he have anything whatever to say to
any of the newspaper correspondents
who undertook to talk with him on the
subject. The World infers that inasmuch
as Admiral Dewey refuses either to af-
firm or deny the authenticity of the
interview, 1t must be genuine. On the
contrary, we should say the only nat
ural inference is that the admiral is
not now, and has not been, talking with
correspondents on the sit
uation in the Philippines Her
aid.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

which obtain successful practice in
some portions of India. For examine
there are no more loyal or gallant
troops In the Anglo-Indian army than
the Gurkha regiments. These GIlrkhas
are subjects of the maharaiah of Ne
paul, a native state lying between IN
ala and Thibet, on the southern slope
of the HipIalayas.
There is British resident in Nepaul
JUST as there is in Hyderabad, Mysore,
Barooa, Cashmere and GWalior. and the
Brltish Indian authorities, under specIaI
arrangements with the government of
Nepaul, are permitted to recruit among
the GurkhaS number of regiments
for the Indian army.
during the mutiny of 1857 the mahar-
aJah OF Nepaul was loyal from first TO
last 10 the English government, and
placeu ms Whole military resources at
lnelr dlspcsal. In return Great Britain
sees TO 1t that Nepaul has home rule
under a sovereign that commands her
approval. and so with the other So
called Independent states of India.
Great Britain really keeps them in q
state of peace, order and trenuufiity
working through G native sovereign
VINO ls carefully watched and advised
OF fAs British policy by the English
resident. -'''ii
England rules all India: some ~ IL
she rules absolutely, while some of il
she really controls indirectly permit
ting measure of home rule under a
native sovereign, who knows that he is
only sure or his place as long as ne is
satisfactory to the British resident. IN
der whose eye and counsel he conducts
his government.
Ihfough similar system Of govern
menr by native chiefs the Dutch easily
rule Java. We shall be Obliged to gov
ern the Philippines variously. even as
england governs one part of India one
way and another part in a different
way.
We shall be obliged to govern Tagals
IN Luzon differently from the Sulus, be-
cause we have a people of different
race, religion and degree of civilization,
10 deal With, and because the commers
cial situation and consequence of l,u-
zon, with its great port of Manila. pre-
sent d different and more difficult Drob-
lem to solve than we find in the rest
Of tho Philippines.
We can safely leave the Sulus to the
RUE OF tire native sultan, but we cannot
do without an American chief admins
traitor in Manila for many years to
come, and more than England could af
ford. after II years occupation of the
chief posts of administration in Egypt
TO tuln them over to native officials,
The study of English methods in deal
Ing with Orientals and our American
common sense will help us to solve each
new emergency as a personal equatio
by itself
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George d. Williams
OF Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He SAYS: INV
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over In bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trio Bittefs, she is wonderfully Inn
proved and able to do her own work. :"
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, Sleep
iessness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is godsend
70 weak. slckly, run down people. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Only SO cents.
Sold by Brewer & Co., druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
EAsYTo CONVICT DREYFUs


(Rennes Correspondence, New York
Tribune.)
Such are the seven Rennes judges
who have the fate of Capt. Dreyfus in
their hands. They are all evidently
honest soldiers; with the exceptions of
Lieut.. Col. Brogniart and Capt. Par
fat they do not strike one as possess
ing an intelligence above that of an
average American jury. From their
early youth--they are all graduates of
the Ecole Polytechnique-they have
been brought up with exalted notions
of respect and Difference to military
rank The categorical and reiterated
affirmations of Dreyfus' guilt pro-
nounced by the ex-ministers of war and
other generals, although not supported
by any direct evidence, have an enor-
NOUS weight with them Col. Pic
quart has but little prestige with the
judges because he is merely an officer
zen reforme,S while the assertions and
statements of Bertullus, the judge din
struction, seemed to have very little in
f1uence with them. 1t is safe to say
that If the defense has nothing besides
Picquart and Bertullus to rest upon
no matter how conclusive their evil
dence may be-the condemnation of
DIcyAuS 10 a4liiOSb q ~ NSS'AS SOAiSAN
sion
The seven judges are all extremely
DESTROYS to discover enough evidence
against Dreyfus to convict him anew,
so as thereby to satisfy the affirmations
of Gems. MERCER, Billot, Zurlinden,
Chanoine, Roget and Fabre. But it
would, on the other hand, be unfair to
the judges TO say that they would de-
liberately find Dreyfus guilty without
any more direct evidence than has so
far been adduced against him.
1t should be borne in mind THAT the
French military code declares that
members of courts martial should de-
pend solely upon their conscience. Their
convictions maybe established by other
means than by demonstrative proof"
This gives extraordinary latitude to the
members of the Rennes court martial,
and adds to the difficulty Of making
a forecast of their Judgment 1t
should also be remembered that it only
needs the favorable judgment of three
members of the court martial to secure
Dreyfus' acquittal
The French military code does not
require that sentences should be unan-
imous. -Four out Of seven is decisive,
and when the president Of the court
martial (wpo pronounces his judgment
last of alD finds that the court stands
three to three the military code requires
that he should abstain from giving a
casting vote, and in such cases the &C.
cused cannot be found guilty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

Information contained in the annual
report Of the Boston & Albany railroad
is significant in connection with tho
proposed New York Central lease M,
passenger traffic for the year shows the
usual shrinkage, having fallen from
TO- 1913 in 1898 to 10, OS7. $50 in 1899. a
loss OF more than half a million fares.
Moreover, this shrinkage has come ir
the way of local passenger traffic. for
there. has been a slight increase in the
number Of through passengers. This is
IN accordance with the assertion of the
directors, who say that trolley lines and
long distance telephone have cut into
railroad receipts very seriously. In the
matter OF freight traffic a curious state
OF affalrs is revealed. The through
freight from Albany to Boston was
more than ten times that from Boston
TO Albany so that nine out of ten cars
going to Boston from the west return
to the west empty. Taking all kinds of
freight, the traffic eastward is nearly
four times as great as the. westward. so
that one car in every four going to Bog-
ton is sent back empty. Thus it will he
seen that the through freight can hardly
be called profitable to the railroad. es-
pecially in view of the low rates which
are a constant cause of complaint
Moreover, it is the way freight traffic
that brings up the average of business.
Will traffic to the west be increased
under the operation of the lease? Of
course it is to be observed that heavy
freights from the west would be priced
in Boston and Massachusetts, whether
they are profitable 20 the railroad or
not
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
AT PARK THEATRE,
A Big Bill on-Over 500 Turned Awsv
Monday Evening.

Monday Evening.
No greater evidence of the nonu1ari+,
OF Park Theatre could lie shown than
in the attendance of Labor day.
Both matinee audiences were limited
only by the capacity of the house. and
over 800 people were turned AWAY ar
night. Inc program was of a rare order
OF eX !ellence. The eminent eomedy. con-
PIE, Milton and Dolly Mobiles, gave one
CT the most mirthful representations of
why Walker Reformed that have ever
peen seen here. H. V. Fitzgerald. imper-
senator and lightning change artist
made big hit. He makes 25 different
changes in half that number of min
utes. A pleasing singing turn is rem
dered by Ethel Moore. ana the Dark
town quartet; Cinderella" a refined
comedy sketch by George Totten Smith,
is cleverly presented by Miss Inez Fore
man and Jeffery Frazer. Nellie, Burt. a
singing and dancing soubrette, ami a
very pretty girl, by the way, sings conn
songs in a captivating way. she will
prove a favorite here. There is no mis-
taking that. $50"
thinner, the famous juggler, adver-
USED Tor tails week, missed connections
from Montreal and was unable to an
pear yesterday. He will arrive here in
time for todays matinee.
soma new pictures, and they are very
good, notably From BROOKLYN to New
york, and AN evening with the suir-
itualists," are presented in the Vita
graph.
All IN all, it is one of the best bills
ever presented at the Park.
A new departure has been made by
the management in giving two after
noon performances, one at 100 and one
at A. 1t should prove popular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
1.-THE TURTLE" sa,.
Worcester People Wonder Whence
Came All Its Popularity


Came All Its Popularity.
The last-and so far as merit is con-
French farce epidemic was the attrac-
ton at the Worcester Theatre yester-
day afternoon and evening. From every
point of view, The Turtle"-as we got
twas a disappointment. Some of
those who went expected bright,
witty farce, delicately sparkling, after
the fashion of Mile. Fiji" perhaps;
some looked for a cast of clever and
skilful actors, who might evoke brill
liancy even out of duh material. All
sought in vain even those who hoped
to be vividly shocked by suggestive
illusions or displays of feminine
nudity
1t is painfully evident that 1.-THE Tur-
tie" as given in New York and 1.-THE
Turtle" as given in Worcester were
two widely different productions. 1t
is long way from a good comedy at
best; but Sadie Martinez, NJ. A. Ken
nedy, w. j. Ferguson, Merri Osborn,
and that sort of people who formed
the original cast, could vitalize a slow
er creation than 1.-THE Turtle" But
! those who appeared here are me-
lancholy failures. Their idea of con-
versation is to Shrek at the top of
; their voices. The graceful French pan
. tomime is utterly beyond them. They
do not even know how to dress or to
! apply stage makeup to their faces.
Sylvia Lyndon who plays Leonie, is
not without talent, and would likely do
satisfactorily in some less pretentious
role, and John Terry and Harry Gibbs
We're not bad as Champalier and
Adolphe; but the others have sadly mis-
taken their vocation.
The much-vaunted undressing scene
was innocuous to righteousness. Every
i 100000 prima donna in Fra Diavolo''
dtsrobes more realistically and daintily.
The three bad" plays have now had
their run, and, excepting Mile. Fiji"
which is really a very graceful and
clever piece, despite it's suggestiveness,
the game was hardly worth the candle
with the kindest of feelings toward the
management, it is matter of congra-
tulation that the patronage of all three
was decidedly light, showing the wor-
cester public repudiates uncIeanliness.
out the genuinely-good things that are
on their way here will be greeted nv
house packed to its utmost canacitv
The theatre will now undergo a nuri-
ncatlon for eight days, to open again,
on tuesday the 18th, with George
Thatchers minstrels -.zz-.se.2!s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

to the war IL the Philippines, there was
no division of the country on the ques-
ton Of declaring war against Spain.
AS result of that war we have taken
by treaty the sovereignty of the Phil
lpplne Islands, and the rebellion has
grown out OF our occupancy of the ISL
ands. The president is putting down
do. ~
There is nothing for the country to
90 put sustain the president, and the
autnorlty OF the government. 1 favor
glNorous prosecution of the war. and
peheNe that we shall ultimately sup
press Tie rebellion, and maintain cur
authority in those islands. When the
Flllpinos have laid down their arms
they VIII be as humanely treated as
We're the Cubans. All questions as to
what shall be done in the Philippines
after the rebellion is suppressed The
president will leave to congress, and 7
nave the Utmost faith that the repnb-
mean party will settle them as wisely
ana as well as it has settled all other
great questions that have arisen in ITS
history. Al i'S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

The notable characteristic of Labor
day. as it was generally observed,
was the absence of parades. Labor
took a holiday, ard workingmen
sought rest. Under this republican
administration, which has restored
the prosperity that departed when
Cleveland entered the White House
every day is a day of jubilee for
labor Labors own day was a day
for quiet enjoyment and rest from
toll.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

The Massachusetts naval brigade will
feel entirely at home on the auxiliary
cruiser Prairie, which takes them cut
for their annual practice cruise this
week, They served on the Prairie dur
ing the Spanish war, and they feel that
she belongs to them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
TO RULE THE PHILLIPPINES
portland oregonian.)

Until we are ready to furnish another
form Of rule, it is sound public policy
to accept as our agent and local repre-
sentative the sultan Of Sulu, who ack-
nowledges our flag and sovereignty in
stead Of fighting us, as Aguinaldo does
in Luzon, and there is no reason why
he should not be paid the modest sum
FOR his services he has received from
Spain under the arrangement made
over 20 years ago.
This method Of governing the Sulu
islanos is in line with the methods
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

Why shouldn't the pension attorneys
be mad with the government? Within
the past year the amount paid in fees
to claim agents has been reduced more
than two-fifths The total far 1898 was
$780, but in 1899 it was only $476, 969
The reduction is so much saved for the
pensioners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

Before going to Kentucky to whoop
up the democratic campaign, Bryan
warns Gcebel to boycott Henry Waiter
son and ali his belongings, make no
compromise with sound-money demo-
Gratis, and conduct the fight strictly on
the free silver line. The Nebraskan
consistently neglects no opportunity to
malae his ruin sure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

AS an exhibition of defiance of the
law, nothing in recent times has sur
passed the performance of Guerin and
his tribe who have fortified their house
in Paris and for three weeks withstood
the entire police and military force of
the French capital. There have been
more violent scenes in American, cities,
but nothing to compare with the stub
bornness of this resistance. Do the
Paris authorities lack the courage to
drive out Guerin and his men?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

John Peter Altgeld talked glibly of the
currency at the free silver clambake
at Providence, Sunday, but one of the
mostly highly appreciated features OF
Guile of Grover Cleveland. The demo-
Gratis never cared for 1.-The consecrated
one" except for the votes they thought
he could poll.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
THE WORCESTER SPY
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

These Newton people who climbed
Mount Washington with an automobile
complain that the road was a triAe
rough. i took them an hour and fif-
teen minutes to go from the Half Way
house to the summit, but they think
they can do better the next time they
try.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

At Providence, Sunday, Altgeld de-
clared that mot single respectable
argument could be found for the gold
standard" He ought to hasten home
then and strike the gold clause out of
his leases.