davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

podamy jake puykisd hf-toye nsszego krsju. Prey pierwszym rznc{e Okla
kHdy = ntch wykohczony zupelnie pteknie ilustrowany. Przekonuiemy
gonyeh czesd. kazda z mich rozvfjajac sic. przedstawia wyra<nie czytelnikov
Jezeli 10 czesci hierzemy jako caiosc, dda one kompIetna historye kni,
many pred soba szereg srtytubw oddzieinych, dOtyczscyc dnej chwfi iS
wypadku. hcz pieknych, pozytecznych 4 czytaiacych sic tab plynnfe przy-
jennie jak Bsjlepsze h-toryczne artykuly naszych wybHnych fnieSiecznf6w.
Fakt ten, re prcs Is Dale Gala kompletna btstorye swiafa Jest jedna y
zalet tego dzefa sutora, kt6ry SIC sam, by kahda gl6wna czea hitorfda-
nego krajU oya sam " sobie komphtnai akuatna calosca
Pod vzghsdem technicznym: .Nsjnowszs His,orya Wi stkch Marc
dow kas jest do x n foec q Paper, a NIX, Ob ce hustrscJji oprava "a
nsjepsltnf, jake pfenisdze de mopa
Zaefuguiqcym ma usaQe szczeg6iOm tel prey est felka rOsf fins
trc l. Dzefo 90 Iczy bizko Is q sron; IS map pI.n6W: W eHo 200
nustracyi, Jest pieknfe wydfukowspe tzytelneui czca nkamf n IA naiep
Sym pspterle 4 jet pieknfe oprawne " die lee duzych ctavo tomach
Decydowsc sic nsszy szybko. Bsrdzo nha 4 Gee egzsmplsrzy tego
dziefa ~ zexnaczons Ola mas ~ Naha, y tel przx n pOzadsu m 1r h.
pragnacy nsbyt podas o w zwfsks jaknajpredzet
INracamy iva e, o. .Najnowsza nirtorya Wszyrt oh Narod6w Al
Ras" ME jest starem dzsfem pr eTzsn-m poprswfonen, lcz Jest rzecz
nova cd poe yku do kofca, kt6rs wyszso q pcd pnsy 4 Czerwca'
Kupcn pozlj j. szczs DIT.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31


zostali do IL. N. p.
lat gr.
26544 Jsnkiswior josef ~ 1
As Daniscb Frsnoiss. p. Is 3
46 Rotkowski Krispisn 30 Ill
~ Ksobon Josef Al Ill
48 Posinski Jan u 4
40 Mosrosynrki Msrcsli AZ A
26550 Rostankowski Jan 81 ID
81 Jarooh J6ref 20 ID
SO Krreminski Stauisiaw Is IL
So Mickiewicr Winoenty % IL
81 Csskslski Wojcisch 30 81
IS Woiowics Mioba} 81 q
So Msrcsynski Ansoni 20 s2
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
BiurO ZarzaduC Central
negO wv. Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, 20 sierpnia 1899 r.
Nastepujacy czionkOwie przyjeci
zostali do IL. N. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
NJ. l.. HAYWARD ELECTED.
Will Succeed POpuIist Allen In the
United Stntes senate.

LINCOLN. Neb March Sin joint ses-
sion to-day NJ. l.. Hayward was elected
United States senator to succeed William v.
Allen. He received "A votes, the solid Re
publican membership with the exception OF
one absent on account of sickness Allen
received IS. the full fusion strength.
Both Hayward and Allen made brief con-
gratulatory addresses over the ending of the
struggle Judge Hayward, in his speech
smoke briefly on national topics. On the
question of expansion he said: Il will not
discuss at any length the new issues that
have arisen within the past year. They are
too new What to do with the vast territory
that has come to us by a war not OF our
beginning is the question. But whatever II
has cost up to date or will cost in treasure
or in blood / am not in favor of turning
over to any other country or turning back
to any half civilized nation one acre of the
land our boys have fought and died for. 1t
is a question that will be worked out in the
future. and under our great leader, who has
shown himself equal TO every emergency, 1t
will be worked out for the good of the coun-
try and of mankind
Governor Pointer this evening appointed
retiring United States Senator William "
Allen Judge of the District Court to fill
the vacancy caused by the election of Judge
John s Robinson as congressman from the
Third district 1t is understood MIR. Allen
will accept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Alleged Attempt to Buy Votes for the
McCarrOIl Jury Bill.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March S.-The legis-
lative probers into the bribery charges in
connection with the McCarrell jury bill
brought out more sensational testimony at
to-night's meeting. Representative Irvine
Johnston. of Northampton county, testified
that before the passage of the bill he had a
conversation in a room at the Lochiel Hotel
with ex-senator John J. Coyle. He went TO
the room with his colleague Representative
r. Frank Miller. at the latter's suggestion,
and found Representatives Spatz. of Berks,
and Rosenberg, of Montgomery and possi-
bly, some others present Mr.. Johnston was
introduced to Coyle, and he and Miller were
left alone with him. Coyle had a type
written paper the substance OF which was
that the Democrats would vote for nobody
else than George A jerks for United States
senator. Coyle asked Johnston to sign the
paper and told him he would leave the wit
ness in on some other bills that would come
up Johnston said he refused TO sign the
paper because he and Miller We're for jerks
anyway Coyle suggested to Johnston that
he would have him appointed on the COM
mittee on rules. and he refused. CoyIe then
promised TO have the witness appointed on
the appropriations committee.
Chairman Fow asked if there was money
mentioned at the meeting, and the witness
replied There was
Coyle told Johnston, who is a physician,
that he was not feeling well, and that IL he
would write him prescription he (Coyle)
would pay him fee OF either $50 or 500 to
sign the paper. the witness could not recol-
lect the exact amount Coyle urged john
ston to sign the paper and he refused Moth
ing was said about voting for anything OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
Discussing the site.

The foregoing news is expected to fur
ther invigorate the discussion as TO
which is 1.-THE" site. Several men who
have read the appropriation bill carefully in
sist IL is certainly written with the expecta-
ton that some site other than that OF the
present postofice Will be chosen. Those
who have coincided with L. b. Martindale
IN advocating the square just south OF Uni
versity Park say that so far they have
tested public opinion 1t is with their idea.
The owners OF this property will make the
government an offer. other propositions
will be made by the owners of square No. 3S.
bounded by Delaware, Alabama, Ohio and
New York streets, and square No. AZ,
bounded by Market. Alabama. Ohio and
New Jersey streets AS already announced.
the owners OF the triangle bounded by Ken
lucky avenue and Illinois and Maryland
streets will also be among the bidders. Still
other property owners are expected to an
nounce that they have the best site for the
new building before the advertisement for
lids Is made.
III the secretary OF the treasury be un-
satisfied with the bids or the sites offered
he may appoint a commission composed of
an agent OF the Treasury Department and
two other persons. These 1.-TWO other per-
sons need not necessarily be residents of
Indianapolis. The commission must make
recommendation to Secretary Gage of its
choice of property, and II he accepts the
commissions recommendation he will order
1t purchased. or appraised. condemned and
purchased IL the owners refuse 10 sell volun-
tarily. Finally. II all rests with Secretary
Gage as TO what site the new federal build
ING will have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
SOLDIERS BATTERED.


LOUISVILLE, KY, March S.-The Eighth
United States Infantry, the immune regi
ment recently mustered out, presented
battered appearance when it rolled into
Louisville to-day. The men brought with
them reports of an encounter in the depot
at Nashville with citizens and policemen
of that city, in which they were badly used,
about fifty of them bearing marks of the
ARRAY The officers of the company are
very bitter and say the trouble was unpro-
voked Capt r. II. Jacob, of this city, says
that proceedings will at once be instituted
in the United States courts against the city
of Nashville.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March S.-No
one will die as result Of the roting the
Eighth Immune Regiment (colored) engaged
in here last night, but half dozen wounded
men will be laid up for several months. In
spector IIarkins, Policeman Poe and A. j.
Ledford are severely wounded but their in
juries will not prove fatal Three soldiers
were shot in the disturbance, but their
names could not be learned. In addition to
those injured here, three soldiers were shot
on Southern Railway train between Chat
tanooga and Knoxville. The shooting was
done by a soldier, who escaped from the
train at Athens, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09

the part of any considerable number of SEN
ators to deny this purely honorary recog-
nition of the courage of our soldiers. AL
together there were 625 of these nominal
tions. The number appeared to be unreason-
ably large TO persons who had not looked
into the conditions, but each case was made
the subject of critical examination by a
special board, which has vouched for their
merits. One of the members OF the board
declared that the fact that the board found
so many soldiers worthy of regard for
gallantry should be a matter of pride for
the American people. rather than cause
for criticism, for il went to demonstrate
that the army was approaching very near
that ideal state when every man on the
firing line was both brave and gallant.
Probably the entire list of brevets will
be again nominated to the Senate at the
next session. with considerable additions.
for the board is willing to receive recon-
mendations in cases which have not been
officially reported owing to any cause. such
as the absence of a commanding officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
Possibility that the Republican Quar-
ti0n of Salisbury, n Democrat.
MEETING OF QUAY'S FRIENDS
OPPONENTS OF THE SENATOR DE.
NOUNCED BY MIR. PENROSE.
Further Sensational Testimony Re-
Pennsylvania Legislators.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March S.-The pro-
ceedings of the joint assembly were some
what sensational to-day. The chief feature
Of the senatorial ballot was the entry of a
new candidate into the contest. Ten Repub-
licans and three Democrats voted for Hon.
George O. Cannon. The northumberland
forty-fifth ballot resulted: King, l3; Nc
Cune %; F. j. Cannon, 8; George Q. Can
non, 13; Sutherland, 3.
Several speeches were made during the
balloting Senator Robinson said: The
question is whether the free-silver Demo-
Gratis are to be influenced by Republicans
into electing gold-standard Republican
through the aid of ecclesiastical influence.
If we take this course we will meet the
consequences of sorrow and tears.
Representative Bennion, in casting his vote
for George Q. Cannon, said: Il shall vote
for man now who is counted Republican.
He says he believes in the reconciliation of
silver. He favors the reconciliation of sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to / if he can get it,
and if he canot get it he will take what he
can get. Il he goes to Congress he will not
be known as partisan. but will serve the
interests of all the people. His election
would not injuriously affect the seating of
Roberts,"
Some applause followed Bennion's speech,
and Senator Peery said: Il object to any
applause in an American legislative session
when reasonable utterances are expressed.
When Representative Bywater's name was
called he said "A man who reverses him.
self on the tariff question and who is gold
Republican will never, as long as the sun
shines, receive my support"
Representative Callister said: Il have
seen nothing in the remarks of Bennion that
are reasonable. If it be treason to nomi-
nate and vote for good man you can
make the most of it. l vote for the Hon.
George q. Cannon.
In voting for George .. cannon, repre-
sentative Cummings said: HE is one of
IJtah's best-known and most respected men.
He has served the people in Congress and
in other capacities TO their fullest satisfac-
tiou"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
Little Probability that Local Archf-
tects VIII Have an opportunity
to submit Plans.
REQUEST BY Mr. 0VERSTREET
SECRETARY LONG URGED TO NAME
NEW CRUISER INDIANAPOLIS"
Condition of Indiana National Banks
nm Feb. Allow Director Merriam
VIII Organize the Census Bureau.
srec,aI 70 The Ina,anapolIs Journal.

SpecIal 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March S--Consideraple
progress was made to-day with the preiimi-
naries connected with the new lndianapoHs
federal building. Proposals for sites VIII DC
advertised for in the Indianapolis papers OH
the nth of this month and experts connected
with the supervising architects ONCE oi 'he
treasury will proceed Immediately 10 lhe
scene acduaint themselves with the locai
situation and local conditions and report the
results of their investigation to secretary
Gage. A site will be fixed on without any
unnecessary delay. To Senator falroahhs
and Representative Overstreet, Secretary
Gage has pledged himself to extra effort u
expedite the work on the lndlanapons
building He recognizes the urgent neeo Oh
the new structure, and viii instruct the
chief of the Supervising Architects Bureau
accordingly Indianapolis made a taVoraoie
impression on Secretary Gage on the occa-
sion of his visit there with the president last
fan He had been TO the city several times
before, and is, therefore, well ADVISED as u
its needs. The indianapolis senator and rep
resentative are very well sausheu Win 'hS
Washington outlook.
Senator Fairbanks addressed himself To-
day to the secretary of the treasury in be-
terest asked that the plans be thrown open
TO competition, as the secretary has au-
thority to do under the general law Inc
secretary did not make any promises ana
the matter will probably remain unsettled
for some time TO come. Secretary Gage has
enunciated the general policy OF restricting
local competition for the large buildings au-
thorized under the law to architects VINO
have experience in the construction of high
grade edifices. He holds that something
more is necessary than mere ability to draw
a fine plan. He believes that an architect
employed on important federal work of this
description should be able to show by work
already done that he cannot cnly draw
plans, but that he has the executive and
organizing ability essential to the proper
management of job of the first magnitude.
This determination on the part of Secretary
Gage may prevent the Indianapolis building
from being thrown open to local competi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
MEETING OF QUANTITIES.
senator PenrOsc COngratuIates His
Colleagues Supporters.

- supporters.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March S.-The Re
publican legislators who are supporting ex-
Senator Quay for re. election to the United
States Senate, together With other Quayites,
met in the Supreme Court room this even
ing for the purpose of discussing the sena-
torial situation. State Chairman Elkin pre-
sided and in calling the meeting to order he
stated that the friends of Mr.. Qauy had not
any tricks to play on the opposing faction
and that they had no special plans to Ill
vulge. He made plea for party regularity
and declared a principle was involved that
must be sustained. Continuing he said: 81
have many reasons to believe that Mr.. Quay
will be reelected. He will surely win this
fight in the end
Chairman Elkin then introduced to the
caucus Boies Penrose as "the only United
States senator from Pennsylvania, the senior
senator, in fact" Senator Penrose con-
graduated the members and senator's on the
long and gallant stand they have made to
uphold the principles of Repubicanism I'm
Pennsylvania and expressed the belief that
they will be sustained by their constituent
cies. Senator Penrose said that Mr.. Hoar
will introduce a bill next winter to amend
the present law so as to require a plurality
in each body to elect United States sena-
tor. He said the caucus or convention Of
party is the only practical way 10 secure
success Of party principles in a free country.
Taking up the conspiracy charges against
Senator Quay up to the recent postponement
of the trial, he said: From that time the
farce was over, the conspiracy was evident,
the motive of the case was palpable to all.
More than this, forged and mutiiated books
and transactions involving some of those
who instigated the prosecution had become
dead issue which they did not care TO take
up. The use of such weapon would come
to be outside the rules of civilized political
warfare and its inefficiency is apparent on
reflection. Can American citizen be
placed in peril of his political career by
criminal indictment brought for campaign
purposes against him? If that were the
case no man would be safe in political
contest"
Speeches were also made by Secretary of
Internal Affairs Latta. Senator's McCarrell
and Brown, of Lawrence, Speaker Farr and
Representative fowler, and Chairman Elkin
was authorized to telegraph to Mr.. Quay in
behalf of the legislators present that they
will stand by him to the end.
Congressman Galusha A. Grow and James
A. Guffy were the most conspicuous specta-
tors at to-day's session of the joint assem-
bly,. The forty-third ballot showed no cleo
tion and resulted as follows: Quay. l05:
jerks. 81; Dalzell, Il; Stewart, s; irwin, 3;
HUFF, 3; Stone, A. Rice, 2; Tubbs 2; Widener
3; Ritter, 2; Grow, 3; Smith, !. Total vote,
242; necessary to choice, 122. Paired or
not voting IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
CRUISER INDIANAPOLIS.
Chance to Advertise the City-Condi-
ton Of Indiana hanks.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March s. - Represent
ative Overstreet expects 10 start for In
dianapoIis Friday afternoon. He Is
very busy these days about the departments
and Is getting his affairs here in shape for a
considerable absence. One OF the things
Representative Overs.reet has done to-day
was to lodge with Secretary Long "A request
that one OF the cruisers to be built under
the act of Congress be named Indianapolis
He was on hand early and thereby avoided
the rush. Secretary Long has taken his re-
quest under consideration.
Capt. Il. p. Thompson of Indianapolis. the
recently appointed postmaster at Havana
Cuba. left for home this afternoon for the
purpose OF settling up his business and
starting for his post OF duty. Captain
Thompson is already very familiar with pos
tai work and IL did not take him long TO
farssniarize himself with the demands OF the
department in his new field.
On the advice OF the War Department the
treasury accounting officers have held nm
payment OF about $4,000 to the Atlantic
Construction Company on account OF harbor
Improvement work performed at Cumber-
land sound. Georgia. This was one of the
projects under the direction of Capt Oberlin
Carter. corps OF engineers and the work
there was the basis for consideration bv
the court-martiaI in the case OF that off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
SITUATION AT APIA.
The Provisional Government Under
Mafaafn Not N Success.

APIA. Samoa Feb. p via San Francisco,
March 8-Four weeks have elapsed since
the last mail dispatches left here for San
Francisco concerning the outbreak OF civil
war between the adherents Of Tanus MaIie-
toa and those of Mataafa. During this time
Samoa has been free from any active war
fare. The provincial government under
Mataafa has not been success; IL has
estranged the feelings Of many OF it's own
supporters by the deportation of the Malie-
toa chiefs and the banishing from Apia OF
all male Samoan adults who were on NAL
ietoa's side. All Malietoas adherents who
were not deported have been fined and In
offensive natives the servants of whites
who had been in no way connected with the
fighting, have been arrested. A sharp re-
monstrance from British Consul Maxse who
now has two men-of-war supporting him,
has prevented a recurrence of this annoy
ance. The natives of Tutuila have declared
in favor OF Tanus. and the deported chiefs
are having a pleasant picnic among friends.
Malietoa seems 10 be gaining strength every
day and several OF Mataafa's chief adher-
ents have gone over 10 his side. There are
not much more than one-half the people
on Mataafa's side. and 1t Is doubtful IL more
than one-third Of the population are his ac-
tive supporters. Among the British and
Americans here IL Is not seen how the pow
ers act i'm any otheg way than TO stand
by Tanus King. IL il argued that IL they
do not they deliberately break the Berlin
treaty and cast slight upon their nominee
the chief justice. and i'm the case OF Great
Britain and the United States. they go back
on their consular representatives here. who
have acknowledged Tanus as King. Mataafa
and the chiefs know all this and are most
anxious TO keep their followers conciliated
and prevent them from doing anything at
present whereby Mataafa's chances OF beinl,
King may be endangered. Mataafa himself
Is perplexed and uneasy
The German consul has received a cable
from Germany directing him 20 recognize
the authority OF Chief Justice Chambers.
and 10 withdraw from the stand he and Dr.
Raffel had taken I'm regard To the Supreme
Court. This news has discouraged Mataafa.
and in addition the United States consul has
written him TO the effect that. notwithstand-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09

mentioned about the legislation except that
the witness should keep on voting for jerks.
Coyle told Johnston that there would be
bills up later in the session in which there
would be money" and that Coyle would
''let him in on them" The witness thought
the McCarrell bill was mentioned, but John
ston could not recollect. Johnston and
Miller saw Coyle subsequently at the LO-
chiel Hotel and the ex-senator offered an
amount OF money as near as the witness
could recOllect to support the McCarrell bill
before the postponement.
Miller corroborated the testimony of his
colleague relative TO their visits TO Coyle's
room and stated that on their first visit they
went 10 see Coyle in company with Repre-
sentatives Hoch, He'll and Hlrch. Miller was
called out of Coyle's room and he and John
ston were offered $50 apiece by Representa-
tive Spatz TO sign the paper. Spatz after
wards called Miller aside and offered him
Slo0. The next time Miller saw Coyle the
ex-senator asked him what il would cost to
help him cut on the AIcCarrell bill" Miller
said that Coyle spoke about coming in with
the boys" and that people often build brick
houses when they so home from the Legis-
lature. In order to get in the ring and get
a divvy on certain bills, Coyle told US we
would have to sign the paper Miller
added The witness said he was told by
Coyle that he could name a price to vote for
the McCarrell bill. Miller was never made
any offer by Coyle or anybody else TO vote
for Senator Quay.
Representative He'll, of Northampton tes-
titled that he was offered $50 by Spatz TO
sign the paper to stand by jerks for senator
and that he refused
Representative Hersch, of Montgomery,
said he made a friendly call to Sptaz's room
on invitation of Representative Hoch, of
Berks. and that the McCarrell bill was dis
cussed while he was present. Coyle never
spoke to Hersch about the bill. The COM
mittee adjourned TO meet tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-09
Army Winter Hospital.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March s.-The army
winter hospital at this place-47 buildings.
eco cots-was opened for patients to-day.
Not all of the buildings have been COM
pleted, but the government has determined
to begin the occupancy at once. The first
shipment of invalid soldiers from Cuba viii
be received Thursday by the hospital ship
Missouri Major Appel. in charge OF the
hospital has received a cablegram from
Major Arthur. the surgeon in charge of the
ship, to the effect that she has sailed from
Cuba with 800 invalids. and directing that
ambulance transportation meet the vessel
on Thursday A novelty in the ambulance
line has been provided. II is trolley car
arranged with double row of suspended
cots, accommodating twenty-four invalids
at a time Before the men will be permitted
10 come up 10 the city they will be thor
oughly fumigated at the federal quarantine
station at Sapelo.