davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-21

Pc odpowiedniem przem6wie.
niu prezesa ministr6w, barcna
Banffy, odrzuci}a izba magma
tow wniosek hrabiego Szeche.
nyi, azeby do cesarza wystoso-
wac adres, wzywajacy go do
przedsiewziecia krok6w, maj8-
cych ma celu prsywr6cenie ma
Wegrzech stosunk6w, zgod'
nych z konstytucya. Uchwafa
zapad1a 80 giosami przeciw
SO.
TANaER, 21go Stycznia. -
Wojsko rzadowe, dowodzone
przez kiecia Marani, pobi3o po
zacistej bitwie rokoszan. Syn
gl6wnego rewolucyonisty i 10
innYch herszt6w zosta}o stra-
conych, a ich g}owy wystawio'
no W Rabat na widok publl'
czny. Ssdza powszechnie, re
powstanie W Maroko sko6czo-
ne.
WASHINGTON, 81 Stycznia.
Major W. Fl. DAILY, lekarz
naczelny W korpusie genera1a
Miles, stawa} pred komisya
sledcza stwierdzil pod przy-
siegs pierwotne swe zeznanie,
re mieso, dostarczane do Tam.
pa i ma wysps Porto Rico, by
10 stanowczo niemozliwe do
uzycia. Mieso by}o zaprawiane
chemikaliami i mialo won
trup6w zabalssmowanych.
HALIFAX, N. S., 20 Stycz.
Wczoraj popo}udniu wjecha1
do zatoki Halifax d2ugo ocze,
kiwany okret Lake Huron, z
kt6rego wznosi}y sic ku niebu
hymny dziekczynne "a szcze-
sliwie odbyts podr6z 2,300
duchoborc6w Rosyi. Podr6z
ia by1a burzliwa trwa}a %
dni cd miasta porto Wego Ba'
tum mad Carmen Morzem,
gdzie emigranci wsiedli ma
okret.
Duchoborcy tworzs sekte
religijns W obyczajach swych
wielce podobna do sekty kwa.
kr6w ameryka6skicb. So oni
wegetaryanami i prowadzs
zycie bardzo skromne. Posta'
nowili wyemigrowac 2 Rosyi,
gdzie doznaj4 przesladowania,
do goscinnej Kanady. i wczo.
raj przybyll tworzs pierwsza
partys gromadnej tel wielkiej
wedr6wki-
Wzruszajacy byl widok tych
2,3OO meac1yzn, kobiet i dzieci
W malowniczym ich stroju ma
rodowym ze sk6r owczych (?),
bez okrycia ma g}owie, kledy
wszyscy razem, z wzniesionemi
ku niebu twarzami, spiewali
hymny religijne, podczas gdy
urzednicy i inni ma ma1ych
statkach i }odzisch podplywali
do okretu i wchodzili ma po-
k1ad. Potem odbyly sic powi-
tania. Pewien kwakr z Phila-
delphi, nazwiskiem Elkinton,
powita3 ich przemowa, zyczsc
i'm b}ogos}awie6stwa Bozego;
vital ich takze dawn znajo-
mi, kt6rzy przedtem jako wy
wiadowcy i przednie straze
przybyli do Kanady, a przy-
w6dzcy wedr6wki i starsi jej
czlonkowie przez ts6maczy
porozumiewali sic z urzedni-
kami. Naczelnikiem wedr6wki
by} niejaki DIR. Leopold sule'
recki. Pomiedzy osobami, kt6.
re pierwsze wesz}y ma okret
przybywajscy, znajdowali sic:
ksiaze Hilkow, prlyjaciel oso.
bisty hr. To1stoja; James A.
Smart, ursednik ministerstwa
kanadyjskiego; W. T. R. Pre-
ston, kanadyjski Inspector
immigracyjny dla europejskich
przybysz6w; William J. White,
Inspector agency stan6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-21
Kronika Miejsc9Wd.
Banker StensIand okradziony.

Banker StensIand okradziony.
Znany dzielnicy pofnocno "a
ohodniej banker Paul o. stensland,
doniosi wczoraj ma stacyi policyi
przy w. Chicago ave. ze we Czwar.
tex, kiedy bys W elewatorze W ratu'
szu, jakis zsodziej skrads mu szpilke
do krawatu wartosci 800. Szpilke
to zdobis piekny opal otoczony bry.
lantami.
Niebezpieczna kolizya.
Pred domem pm. 45l2 Indiana
ave. wydarzyl sig wczoraj wieosorem
okolo godz. POI do Z wypadek ME-
bezpieczny. Wagon kolei konnej
najechsl ma woz nale2acy do Patric'
ka Ruddy, zam. pm. 4739 State str.
rozbi} go W drobne kawaaki. Ma wo-
zie iechaG 27letni woznica Morris
Downey, zam. pm, 4739 State str.
John Green, gam. pm. S91 w. 51 str.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
CALL WOOD TO WASHINGTON
Affairs in Cubn to he Discussed will,
President-NIny BE Appointed
Civil Governor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The War de-
partment has beer advised that the transport
Mcpherson sailed today from Santiago with
General Leonard Wood aboard.
The officials of the War department from
the secretary down refuse 70 make any state
ment as to the meaning OF the visit Of Gen.
eral Wood to Washington at this time. II Is
beyond question, however, that it is the pur-
pose OF the president to advise with the gen.
eral upon Cuban affairs in order 20
strengthen his hands in dealing with that
subject before congress.
Also it is not to be doubted that the name
OF the general has been under consideration
in connection with the civil administration
OF affairs of the whole or part of Cuba, when
the change is made from a military to a
civil form of government This is not neces-
sarily an indication that he has been Sc
lected for ouch post, for 1t is equally true
that the names of General Ludlow and Of
General Wilson have also been considered.
General Ludlow preceded General Wood 20
Washington, and now it appears likely that
General Wilson will also be invited to come
to the capital, so that the president will be
personally acquainted with the qualifications
OF the three officers who have been looked
upon as making up the limit of choice In
the civil goyernorships.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
FIRE RECORD.
Rig RInze nj Detroit

DETROIT Nov. 24.-The upper stories Of
A. Krolik g. Co.'S wholesale dry goods stores
We're completely burned out tonight; the
lower four stories were flooded by water
and the adjoining wholesale dry goods house
of Strong Lee G. Co. was also badly flooded,
making total loss of approximately 100000.
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by crossed electric light wires. The Krolik
stock is valued at between 100000 and
900 and Is insured for $250,0O0 Their
loss will be at least 100000 The building
which is owned by the Francis Palmer
estate, is valued at 100000 with about $4O,-
900 loss, and Is fully insured. Strong, Lee e
Co.. whose establishment adjoins the Krolill
store, suffered a heavy loss from water
alone, the fire being confined by hard work
to the upper floors of Kroliks store Their
$35O,00O stock is completely soaked, making
an approximate less OF 100000. amply in
sured The building occupied by Strong.
Lee & Co. is owned by the Ex-Governor
Jewell estate OF Hartford, Conn. 1t has
insurance enough to cover the loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
south Dakota News Notes.

The new electric light plant at Huron is
expected to be in operation December l.
A handsome new building. to be occupied
by the State bank, is nearing completion AT
Beresford
There are at present siXty-three boys and
sixteen girls in the State Reform school at
Plankinton.
The Cornell house at Clear Lake has be-
come the property of William r. ani
Joseph c. Smith.
some time ago surrendered its charter has
been reorganized with a membership Of
forty. 49,
A resident of Mitchell reports that the
warm weather of the last month has
started fine second growth of onions in
his garden.
Tripp Is to have another saloon, making
three in all, each of which will pay a IL
cense of $1,000 per annum, the highest sum
at which 1t can be fixed.
The fund for monument to Company III,
First regiment, South Dakota volunteers.
is growing slowly at present the amount
thus far received being s4OO short of what
Is desired.
The town of Onda will have telephone
communication with Blunt and three cti-
zens of Onida, j. II. Cropengeiser. l.. E.
Snider and s. A. Temmcy, have filed arti-
cles of Incorporation to construct the line
wholesale cigar house recently made
curious mistake in filing an order for G.
M Church of Watertown. The shipment
was by mistake consigned to the Methodist
Episcopal church at that place and II took
several days to straightcn the matter out.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
MACRUM MUST STAY AT POST
Government Cablts Instructions to United
States Consul at Pretoria,
TO IMPRESS KRUGER WITH OUR VIEWS
Instructed to Insist Upon His Right
ms n Neutral 10 Look After Inter-
ests of British citizens in
south Africa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Mr. Macrum,
the United States consul at Pretoria, has
been instructed by cable to impress upon
President Kruger that in the view OF this
government the usages OF all civilized ma
tions sanction the ministration of neutral
representative in the interest of the citizens
and captives OF one of the parties to war
and he must further insist upon performing
the sacred duties imposed by all consldera-
tions Of humanity. This Is practically an
announcement OF the insistence OF our gov
ernment upon the execution Of the trust 1t
assumed to look after the interest of British
citizens in the South African republics.
CHICAGO, Nov. PA special TO the
Times Herald from Washington says: I'm
fortunately, the instructions to Consul Ma
crum may not reach him for several weeks.
AS for President Kruger's refusal to permit
our consul to carry on his humane work OF
giving information to the anxious relatives
of British prisoners in Boer hands, no one
here imagnes that anything more serious
than diplomatic representations will grow
out of II.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
DETROIT PEOPLE MAY WALK
street Railway Men Threaten to
strike Unless Differences
Are Adjusted.

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-Representatives Of
the local Street Railway Employees associa-
tion held a conference this afternoon with
the street railway company officials on the
subject of the employees ultimatum. The
men demand reinstatement OF three dis
charged employees and insist that Mount
Clemens rapid railway cars be handled by
Detroit men when within the city limits.
The Citizens Street Railway company in an
agreement with the employees association,
which is still in force, promised to employ
only Detroit union men on the suburban
cars when within the city.
The street railway employees notified the
company verbally of their ultimatum and
unless it is complied with all the men will
quit next Sunday. The street railway peo-
pie declined to consider the demand unless
submitted in writing.
The attorney for the Street Railway EN-
ployes' association advised the men that
they have no proper basis for going out
under the agreement with the companies.
Consequently strike is very improbable.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
ROSY COLOR.


grsWhor person rises from each mea
with alringing in the ears and general
sense o. nervousness. 1t Is a common habit
TO charge 1t to deranged stomach.
- II found 1t was caused from drinking
coffee, which ! never suspected for long
fine, ebut found by leaving eff coffee that the
d.eagreeable feelings went away.
u r was brought to think Of the subject by
getting some Postum. Food Coffee and this
brought me out OF the trouble.
1T is a most appetizing and invigorating
beverage and has been OF such great benefit
to me that naturally speak of 1t from
time to time as opportunity offers.
"A lady friend complained to me that
che had tried Postum. but 1t did not taste
good. In reply to my question she said
size guessed she boiled 1t about ten min
utes. | advised her to follow directions and
know that she boiled 1t fifteen or twenty
minutes. and she would have something
worth talking about. A short time ago
beard one of her children say that they
wore drinking Postum nova days, so
judge she succeeded in making it good.
which Is by no means a difficult task.
'sTom O'Brien the son OF a friend who
lives en- Bridge street. was formerly pale
lad, hut since he has been drinking Postum,
has fine color. There is plenty OF evil
donce that Postum actually does make led
tlood," as the famous trademark says"
Jno. Chambers. Franklin ST., Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
PLACE DEWEY AT ITS HEAD
Spanish American Veterans Split
and Form n RivnI OrgnpizatiOn
and Elect officers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--A split has oc-
Cured in the organization of Spanish Amer
lean Veterans and a rival body was. formed
today to be known as the Spanish American
War Veterans. Last week the original or
ganization held a protracted meeting in this
city and prepared it's constitution and by
laws, and at that time there were impending
rumors of a split, but nothing was made
public officially about 1t. Today's meeting
was held in response to an urgent call Of
Adjutant Lillier, who gives the following as
the reascn for the split:
General dissatisfaction and an attempt to
place the organization in the hands of the
Ohio representatives, making 1t appear as a
move for political purposes, and the recent
action of the committee who were in the
minority, assuming the privilege of remov-
ing and vacating offices declared by the ma
tional representative officers, and move to
control the association generally and remove
the headquarters to Ohio. Those present
today were men who have made national
regulations and are here TO make the or
ganization national success and not use 1t
for selfish motives"
The new organization makes all those
who served in the regular or volunteer
army, naval or marine corps during the
Spanish-American war and those now serv-
ing in the present Philippine war eligible
to membership, provided they can show an
honorable discharge constitution and by
laws were adopted and local camps and de-
partments are to be established. A resou-
tion was adopted declaring it to be the sense
Of the body that Admiral George Dewey "be
placed at it's head and authorizing the ad-
jutant general to convey to the admiral
notice of his unanimous selection as COM
mander- in chief and that he be earnestly re-
quested to accept the Office"
The following officers were elected: Com
mander-in- n-chief Admiral George Dewey;
senior vice commander in chief. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt; Junior vice commander
in-chief, Brigadier General Irving B. Hale,
Colorado; adjutant general, General William
c. Lillier, Pennsylvania; quartermaster gen.
eral, Colonel w. p. Lane, Maryland. sur
geon general Major Edward C. Davis,
Georgia; commissary general. Colonel James
B. Coryell Pennsylvania; inspector general,
Colonel George w. Taylor. Virginia; judge
advocate general Colonel James H Tillman,
South Carolina; chief signal officer, Colonel
James p. Fyffe, Tennessee; chaplain, Gen
eral, Captain James H. Jones' New Jersey;
sponsor, Miss Helen NJ. Gould. .-.. .
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
SUING FOR MELLETTE HOME
state OF south Dakota Desires 20
Have the Controversy
settled,

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 24-(special Tele-
gram.)-T. f. Blanchard OF the State Land
department has gone TO Watertown on a
suit brought by the state to quiet title to
what is known as the Mellette homestead
in that city. At the time OF the Taylor dsfal-
cation Ex-Governor Mellette turned over all
his property to the state as one of the bonds
men and the legislature of 1897 passed a
resolution authorizing the state authorities
to return the home property to Mrs Mel
lette, the widow. This transfer was never
completed on account OF the refusal OF Gov
ernor Lee to sign the necessary papers. Mrs,
Mellette is in possession and the title is in
euch shape that the state has brought suit
for possession for the purpose OF settling
the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
AWARD CERTIFICATES OF MERIT.
Private COnnOr of First NebrasiSa Re-
ceivcs Recognition for Service.

! Private COnnOr of First NebrasiSa Re-
ceivcs Recognition for Service.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Certfcates OF
merit for service during the Spanish Amer
lean war have been awarded by the War
department to the following men:
Private Henry H, Tyler, Company A, Sec
ond infantry; Quartermaster Sergeant
James II. Coke, Company b, Third infantry;
Private Alfred C. Petty, Company II, Thir-
teenth infaatry; Quartermaster Sergeant
Ozrow Gather, Troop e, Tenth cavalry;
Trumpeter james C. Mccarthy. Company b.;
Private Louis A, Seilleto, Company C; Pri-
vate George w. Garnsey. Company B; Pri-
vate John NJ. Caxton, Company b, Third
volunteer infantry; Private Charles f. Me-
Kicley, Troop f, Private Edward j. Albert
son, Troop F. Private Herbert p. Me-
Gregor. Troop F, First Volunteer cavalry;
Sergeant Fred l.. Smith, Company H. Thir-
teenth infantry; Private James G. Watkins
Company ID, First California infantry; Ser
geant Henry /. Clotworthy, Company /, Pri-
vate Louis |. Bgelow Company e, Private
Samuel Hickman, Company F, First Colorado
Infantry; Corporal Joseph s. oviatt, Com
peny A, Private Lawrence b. Conner. Com
pany Il. First Nebraska; Quartermaster Ser
goant John F. Weuting, jr.. Tenth Penneyi-
vania; Corporal William b, Parker, As.or
Battery; Corporal James B. Patterson, Com
pany X, First Tennessee infantry; Private
Charles dinner, Company F., Nineteenth In
fa0try. -
As the above named men are out OF the
service these certificates cannot be delivered
Upon application TO the adjutant general of
the army at Washington they can be pro-
cured by the persons to whom they have
been granted.
Certificates OF merit have also been
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
|, HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

Judge Frank Irvine is in the city attend
ing to some matters of business. He said
Friday night, while talking over the situa-
tion at Lincoln, there were many fears ex-
pressed that radical changes were immi-
nent at the State university on account of the
change in political complexion. He de-
pored the fact very much. In regard to the
matter he said:
Il was talking with a conservative fusion
list the ether day and he said to me: Well, /
think things should be allowed to go undis-
turbed there. l think it would be a pity to
make a change while things are moving so
smoothly. Now outside of Judge Reese,
Dean Bessey, Steward Dales, Roscoe Pound
and, well say. Barber and a few others, I
think matters ought to be left as they are "
Judge Irvine in commenting on the above
said he wondered what radical fusioni-t
would think was a proper change to make
If conservative talked that way
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
sAMoANs STILL MAKING TROUBLE.
Hundreds of Natives In Fight aud
Bluejnckets Prepare TO Land.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-omcial advices
from Samoa just received here state that an
other dangerous Crisis with the natives oc-
Cured and preparations were made to land
British bluejackets Some of the thirteen
native chiefs with"their Mataafan followers,
assembled at vai1os, not far from Apia. and
began a, disorderiy agitation. The place is
the home Of Tamasese, one of the former as
pirants for the throne, who used his influence
to keep down the disorder. Several hundred
natives were engaged and there was con-
siderable. fighting, but 1t, did not go beyond
noise and a number of broken heads. The
natives were finally paclfed, but it served
to direct the attention OF the officials In So
moa to the rather delicate sad dangerous
status of affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
Yan,Ston hanks Arc sound.

YANKToN, s. D., Nov. 24.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Reports sent out from Sioux City
and Sioux Falls that great excitement pre-
walls and that Yankton banks were send
ing to Sioux City for large amounts OF money
are without foundation. The statements OF
Yankton banks show as good or better con-
dition than the banks OF any city OF the
country. The stability OF the banks has
never been questioned. The savings bank
which was forced by unusual circumstances
to close for some time, will pay dollar for
dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
MOST OF THE DUTCH LOYAL
Proclamation mt CnpetOwn Which
Reflects the Queens view
of the Situation.

CAPETOWN, Nov. 24.-Sir Alfred Mil
ner's proclamation to the people of Cape
Colony, which draws attention to the in
Vulnerable proofs given by the queen that
she doeo not favor one race at the expense
of another, and gladly recognizes that the
majority of the Dutch have remained loyal
and proved worthy OF her majesty's conf
dence, will. it is believed, have good effect.
Premier Schreiner heartily endorses 1t and
has directed the magistrates to give 1t the
widest publicity. He has also invited the
clergymen to disseminate 1t to their congre-
cations.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
DEATH RECORD.


NEW YORK. Nov. PAR. j. Hutchinson,
superintendent of telegraph Of the New
York Stock exchange, and an old-time teleg
rapher, died at his residence in this city
tonight aged 5O,-- At the time of his death
Mr.. Hutchinson was president of the Gold
and Stock Life Insurance company and presi-
dent of the Magnetic club of this city. Mr..
Hutchinson was for many years state presi-
dent Of the Catholic Benevolent union and
at one time PRECEDENT of the Old Timers
Telegrapher's union.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
Personal Pnrarrnphs,

Harry F. Stuff of Lincoln was in the city
! Friday on business.
John Burt of Fremont is registered al one
! of the Omaha hotels ..
| j. A. Vance. a lawyer from Peru, is in
the city on business.
Tunis F.. Dean. representing "The Chris
t!an,' is in the city.
II. r. Pearsons, publisher of "Chicago's s
40O" is at the Millard.
j. A. McDougall a large mine owner from
Boston, is at the Her Grand.
w. j. Daniels of the Detroit Stove Works
! company is at the Merchants.
Edward Wolsbaugh of the beet sugar
company at Ames is at the Her Grand.
Judge II. S. Abbott, Union Pacific at
torney from Minneapolis, is al the Millard.
G. M. Lambertson, one of the most promi-
| nent attorneys in the state, is in the city.
E. A. Fair, proprietor of the Glenwood
hotel at Glenwood Springs. Colo, is in the
city on business.
J, B. Frawley of Kansas City, travelling
passenger agent Of the, Union Pacific, is
registered at the Milard
Mrs F. H. TnrMney Ms is spenrdins week in
will return to Omaha Sunday.
+. w. Brown and ex-Mayor A. H. Weir.
two prominent Lincoln lumber dealers and
politicians, were In the city yesterday
Thomas NJ. Schumacher of Chicago, presi-
dtnt of the California Fruit Growers
Transportation company, Is in the city.
Harry II. Groves of Plat smouth Is in the
city to make arrangements for the appear
oh.t " liS lIiilldH ana Marie Louise
Neoriska at the Butler organ recital Sum
day afternoon: He will leave today for FIRE.
mont, where the girls will also appear later
Rome Miller, who has been in New York
Tor some time, has returned home. He
went east to see his son Ray take ship on
the transport Logan. The young man goes
as storekeeper and will visit Manila and
Omaha. ~
DR.. Henry B. Wilson left the middle of
the week for Baltimore. whittier he goes to
wed an accomplished and popular Young
woman, whose home Is in that city He is
expected to return to Omaha with his bride
during the coming week and they viii take
up their abode in a handsome home he has
provided on Thirty-second street near Far.
nam.
james o,Shea, one of the prominent DEM
ocrotic POLITICIANS of Lincoln was in Omaha
yesterday on his way home from Lanesboro
Mimi, where he has just completed under
contract system OF water works Although
his name is. frequently mentioned for the
ehairmanship Of the democratic state com
mittee, he declares that he is out of poll
tics and proposes to devote his energies. for
some time al, least to his business as a
which ne has depleted during the last few
years through his devotion to fusion poilti-
cal affairs without reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
HARD LINES AT MAFEKlNG
Doers Drawing Nearer and Garrison
Practically Living Under
.tFl Ground.

MAGALAPIE, Cape Colony, Sunday, Nov.
ia dispatch received here from Mafeking.
dated Wednesday, November 15, says:
"The garrison Is cheerful, but the position
is daily growing more dlficult. The Beers
are always drawing their entrenchments
closer and are necessarily plying the British
with artillery and musketry fire. The garri-
son is living almost entirely in underground
shelters and the health OF the troops is suf-
fering.",
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25

fANkTON, S. D.. Nov. 24--(Special Tele-
gram)-Male attendants at the Hospital for
the Insane at o'clock yesterday afternoon
presented petition to the superintendent
demanding, the immediate dismissal Of C. e.
Wright, assistant physician, who attacked
DR.. c. Campbell Monday evening. They
threatened to leave in the morning in a
body If their demands were not fulfilled.
Better judgment seems to have prevailed
today, as DR.. Wright is still at his post as
are the attendants, 1t is hoped they will
let affairs take their natural course rather
than make bad matters worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25

awarded TO William LgIrvins, late private Of
Company ID. Thitd Udfted States Volunteer
infantry, who died at Guantanamo. Cuba,
February 49, 1899, and Martin Madden. late
corporal of Company d., Seventh infantry,
who died November 80, 1898, in New York
These may be procured. by the relatives Of
these soldiers on application.
Certificates Of merit entitle the holders
thereof to 50 per month additional pay from
the date of the action for which they were
given to the date OF discharge from the
service r. - A. ~ a.