davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24
@1ts l6mSiihe WteSisiner 1tnS fran.
s6ff6e 1tniOerft6ten.
8 i m Or a /.

Die frdn50fii9en 4er5te batten Dor eini=
qen Sa6ren cine Dirt @ren5Iperre gegen
Mnsldnber berlangt; tein 6rember IoGte an
fransDiI9en 6atuGtdten itubiren ooer elm
fran5Di19es 9ottorbiplpm e~rlangen fDnz
men, es lei benin, er beftebe bier 5ubor bic
Heifepriifung, er ertperbe regelre9t ben Grdo
zines 8d~ccdlaureus. Die profehoren erbo=
ben geeen bieies 8ege6ren beftigcn gin>
fpru6; Iie beitunben barauf, baB Dem Stlu<
blum ppn 4usldnbern an fran3Dfi9en So
fultGten ni9ts in ben gBeg gelegt tperbe.
Se6r begreifli9. Die ausldnoii9en 9Drer
trdgen i6ren 3ubm in beioe Q8elten uno
bieIer Gubm nirft %tlingenoen @rtrug in
ben Miin5gattungen aIer 2Gnber ab. Die
Gegierung ituno bor 8tpei entgegen9eieBten
;Snterefen, bic gu periD6nen faft unmDgli4
T9ien. Sic fanb aber 0ennnO9 Elm Musz
funftsmittel, bas 5ugtei9 ben gegen ben
fremOen @ettbetperb 5eternben Ner5ten un5
ben tire ausldnbifden 90rer pertbeioigenz
ben 9rofe1pren gerecht tpurOe. Sic f4uf
ndmli9 Elm beionberes 0iplOm fir Nus
ldnoer, bas einen afabemii4en Sttel per=
Geibt, iebo9 ni9t 8uglei8 bas 9te&t, bic
9eilfunft in Srantrei9 %uus3uiiben.
SieIe Ginri4h1ng, bon Der man ii4 ber@
Ipruh, buB bic grOfefOren ibrs frembsn
S9iiler bebalter, biefe aber ben cin6eimiz
f8en Ner5ten nidt gefG6rli4 tper0en Mir
ben, bat a6er ni9t gang ben arIpdrteten
Grfolg geba6t.
Die NuslGnber maBen benz fiji tie be-
ftimmten Oiplom teinen beIpnbersn Bertb
BEL rnb berlernten RAID ben Weg Itdt3 BEN
fran30ii19en 5afultdten. 8or Der nclen
Srbnung, 1895, i~tubirten in Sranfrei4
1877 Nl1slGnber bic 6eilfunbe. SIN gegenz
t%pGrtigen Spmmer6albiabr lit 0iefe 3a6l Guf
$40 5uriidgegangen; bic 8erminberung be-
trGgt ulio in bier Subren 297 ooer etpds
iiber Elm 9iertel 1858 b. 81. 4m %itGrfiten
lit bic M6na6me gerabe in Pdris, po Die
3a61 1895 838, bagegen 1899 nur 486 Be-
trdgt, pdbrenb bic Observation-Disclosures,
namentli9 Montpe1ter unb Hancp, fat gar
ni9t g~eIitten baber. 1ebrigens ndbm auh
Die 3abl Der fran8Ofii3en 9Orer Der 9eilz
funbe ettpas ab, freiliA MIN unerbe6lid. Sie
betrug 1895 TITO, bagegen 1899 1929. Die
Sage Der Qer3te fat ii4 eben audi in 5ranf=
reid Iebr oeri@le6tert, unb g~efpifIe gorz
fommnife, audi ftrafre9tli9er &rt, baben
bic 8enntniB bieier leibigen S61tfG4e in
peite 8reiIe getrdgen.
SIS 1T intereRunt gu feben, in ipelGem
@erbGltniKe bic berI9ieOenen 80lter inter
ben in Yaris iiubirenben N%uslGnbern berz
treten iinb. 9elttf6e finb "a clugeT4risz
ben, gegen 80, % unb "a in ben brei por=
aufgegun9enen Sabren. Seterrsi4zl1nz
garn 1T bur9 8, 9o1ano bur3 4, SInez
mart bur9 feinen einaigen, S4peben lno
0orpegen bur9 3, bic (po6l fransOiti40
@&pei3 bur6 %, Norbumeritd nnr@ 1
(einenD 90rer Oertreten. Nus alien biez
len 2dnbern ge6t Der Strpm Der Stuoiren=
ben jeBt na6 Berlin. 9age9en itno 3uB@
lamb, &umGnien, 8uGgarien unb bic Sur<
tet, bann natiirli9 audi bus fpanii9e Imes
rita 5ranfreidt treu ge6lte6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24

Der rGormorun" fab flint Sage auf ben
Slipper feit, ebe er pieOer flott gemuht
perben fonnte. Gr bat ben &iel b%erloren
unb muB in Spbneb in ben 9od gebrudt
iperben, Inn bic n0tbigen Nusbeferunaen gu
erbulten, Die Orei Monate in QnIpru9 ne6z
men tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24

Sobnes bes grGfibenten &rii9er als zines
@erf5euges bebient bat, tit %gs8tpungen NOR
ben, a~b5ubanten, ipirb aber beim Bolts
ruab UNI 8ieb%eran Itellung naGiu4en.
Ser fran3Diif9e Sori9er Wator Mdrs
6anb, tpel9er ioeben Nfrita DDa Der atldns
tif8en &iite aus bur6quert bal, 1T in
S'Siboutel, an Der SttiIte BON 1fritn,
eing.troffen. On 8orb Ses frunsDftI9en
areu5ers ~stpeiter &1aife, rSNdas", muir
ben linn o6ne befonbere GeremOnien Die Silz
fignien zines 8ommanbeurs Der G6renIez
qion iiberrei9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24

Ser G5ar: fii6rte 9onneritag ben8priiB in
elmer 8eriammlung bes Miniitsrrat6es,
tpel6e einberufen mar, I'm bic Trage FER
N6f6affung Der @er6annung mad Si6irien
gu bsIpre9en, neil biefel6e ben Snterefen
Oes 2anhes i9dbli4 unb Elm erniIlibe3
9inDerniB Oes Sorti9rittes Sibiricrs iei.
Ser G3ar orbnete an, buB cine G0mmiIiion
NIT Dem SuIti3miniiter, @ebeimrat6 e. 9.
Muruniep, als @oritbenoen 3ufammertrez
ten fple, I'm cine anbere fStrofe an Stele
Der 8erbannung in Die 8ergperfe BON Si=
birien gu ieBen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
TELEPHONzNG TO MOVING TRAINS.

ing from the front, the other from the
rear, but this is a contingency not like
ly to arise, particularly as the pre-
sumption is that both the other trains
will have as prompt notification as the
one in the center of the imminence of
danger.
A great difficulty encountered by
Professor D'Azar was to prevent the
noise of the engineers own train
drowning the much fainter sound Of
a distant train or the still more feeble
sound of human voice from a sra
ton. This was overcome by placing
microphones or sound magnifiers on the
pilot at the front Of the locomotive
and at the rear of the train and COLI
Meeting them by wire with the sngi-
neer's telephone. These microphones,
which detect the faintest sounds which
vibrate along the rails, are muff1ed in
a peculiar way so as to be disturbed
as little as possible by the rattle and
roar of the train to which they are at
tached.
In spite of this precaution, however,
there is a constant noise made in the
telephone at the engineers head. But
his trained ear easily distinguishes be-
tween the noise of his own train and
that of other trains and voice at a
distant station.
Although the experiments of Profess
sor D'Azar have been directed mostly
for dispatching trains and preventing
collisions, he has also shown that the
wireless telephone can also be used for
transmitting messages from passen-
gers on a moving train to the nearest
railway station. The messages can be
repeated over a long distance teie-
phone to the party to whom they are
addressed or sent by telegraph.
1t is easy to see what a convenience
to the travelling public in this coun-
try such an improvement would be-
Telephones put up in coaches, parlor
cars and sleeping cars would be Of the
greatest service to passengers in en-
abling them to telephone ahead to
friends to meet them at their destina-
ton. Business men could make no-
| pointments in advance, and even trans
act business over the telephone while
travelling at 60 or 70 miles an hour.
| Although this system of telephoning
| is wireless, yet it is evident that the
! rails of the track really take the place
| OF wires to a certain extent. While the
| telephones on the moving trains have
| no direct connection with the track,
| the instruments pick up" the sounds
| transferred over the rails. In the
same way the train dispatchers Of the
stations along the road receive the
sounds of approaching trains at a
| great distance, as well as the verha
messages that are sent by the engi-
| neer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

sflver-favoring acknowledgement
he is deader than ever.
The merit in these results is that
they are victories in states that are
not in the mythical ''silver-baron"
class They are states in which the
so-called selfish argument resting On
personal advantage has no place. They
are, however, states in which the dem
ocratic platforms declared for free COIN
age recognized Bryan's leadership and
denounced President McKinley''s war OF
Philippine conquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
From the Chicago Times Herald.

From the Chicago imes-Herald.
Marconi's recent accomplishment OF
wireless telegraphy seems to be ike
ly to be cast in the shade by Profess
sor Russo D'Azar of Rome. who claims
to have perfected a system WHEREBY
he can telephone without wires De-
tween moving railway trains or De-
tween stations and trains IN rapid mo-
ton at a distance of many miles. by
means of this Invention he CLAIMS tnat
collisions both at sea and on the rail-
may be avoided. The train dispatcher
of railroad, he claims, Will be able
to intercept any train at any point
on his road, giving order or informa-
ton that may contribute to the SAFE
ty of both life and property, and may
speak to the conductor at ~ miles
distance as readily as if he stood at
his elbow. In addition to these ad-
vantages telephone in the engineer
cab will inform him of the approach
of another train either in front or be-
hind his own and enable him to take
a switch or increase or lessen his
speed as considerations of safety may
dictate.
The claims of Professor D'Azar are
not based upon theory alone. He has
given his system thorough test on
several of the railroads running north
ward from the eternal city. At his
latest test he put up his telephones
in three train dispatchers' stations,
covering a 40-mile stretch of track.
Half dozen locomotives in this su-
burban service were then equipped
with the wireless telephones. A head
piece was made for the engineer such
as Central girls wear at the tele-
phone exchanges. This keeps the re-
ceiver constantly at the engineers
ear, so he is obliged to hear every
sound that comes to the telephone In
this way he must hear the rumbling
of train coming toward him from
the front or the rear.
The sounds that reach the engi-
neer's ear through this device are SIM
liar to those every one must have
heard while waiting at a railway sta
tion--the peculiar singing or hummine
proceeding from the rails, which indi-
Gates that a train is near at hand
The speed at which the train is NOV.
ing can be easily estimated by the
rapidly of the sound vibrations. These
| to an Impractical ear convey much
to a practical engineer they are all
| important and pregnant with mean
| ing. The professors device conveys
| these sounds to the engineer with un
| erring fidelity, and he can tell pre-
cisely where the approaching train i!
and take means to prevent an accl
| dent. The only chance of collision
will be in cases where his train ma.
| be between two others, one approach
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
Not a Question of Dates.

~HE report of the Philippine COM
mission appears to have fallen
fiat, and very properly so. That
it would be formulated with an eye
solely to sustaining the administration
was foregone conclusion, notwith-
standing the fact that the commission
included IN its personnel both Dewey
and Schurman, neither of whom has
fully agreed with the administrators
course
Mr.. Mckinley knew in advance that
the commission which he appointed
Would make no report adverse to him,
whatever the individual members might
think concerning his policy at the out
set. In fact, he does not care what
they may think of his initial treatment
OF the Fillpinos, So long as in their
mai report they declare that Aguiu-
aldo must be whipped. The presidents
aim has been to create conditions that
"ouiu fofce the commission to support
nm, in sense, and his treatment Of
Dewey has been manifestly intended
to make partisan ally of that bluff
old sailor, unfamiliar with the tricks OF
the politician.
The report will add nothing to the
reputation of those who made it, for
upon its face it is merely a piece of
special pleading characterized by pet
ty bubbles and misleading sophistry
throughout. The Standard has already
intimated that the report was dis
counted in public estimation long be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
The Blow May Kill Kipling.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Had the British soldier been beaten
merely, England might have borne up un-
der the misfortune. BY sternly resolving
to endure disaster with a high fortitude
unknown outside of Great Britain, she
would have been conscious of extorting
the envious admiration of inferior races.
But to have the British soldier gobbled
up-outgeneraled outfought and taken
alive by the unbathed, bearded Boer. who
has not a drop of English blood in his
wretched veins, that imposes the ines
capable. the nauseous necessity of singing
small, The blow will almost kill Kipling
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
A BIG MAJORITY.
Barnett Will Have $4,000 Votes te
Spare.

Barnett Will Have $4,000 Votes to
Spare.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Estimates from
all the counties in the state indicate
that Barnett. republican candidate for
state treasurer, will have a plurality
over Greasy, democrat, of 1875, 433. In
some counties the estimator are neces-
sarily based on meager information and
complete returns may change the fig
ures here given.
In 1897, when Swallow, independent,
carried 10 counties in the state, the plu-
rality of Beacon, republican, was
29,717 and in 1895 the plurality was for
Haywood. republican, 174.2 64.
The vote in Philadelphia on the ques-
ton of the authorization of a $12.000,0 0O
Improvement Of the city water supply
shows the citizens to be overwhelming
ly in favor of the proposition, the aver
age ratio Of favorable votes being about
10 to l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
Men and Women.

In II counties of the state of Iowa wo-
men have been chosen as superintendent
of the public schools. I'M
Lieutenant San Diego Maceo, son OF
Antonio Maceo, is on his way to Manila
to fight the Philippine rebels. In aninter-
view at Omaha he said he hoped some day
to be president Of Cuba.
Sir George Grove. the noted writer on
music. and once head of the Royal Col
lege of Music, is seriously ill.in London.
and. considering his 50 years, there Is
small chance of his recovery. a.
Lieutenant Valentine E. ellison of Bos-
ton overtops all other members OF the
Massachusetts, state militia. being 6 feet
5 inches in height. He served in the
Spanish-American war, and is conceded to
be flrst-class marksman.
The new archbishop of Prague in sue
cession to the late Cardinal Schonborn is
Freiherr Leo Won Skrbensky Won Hkistie,
who is So years old and has been priest
for 10 years. The czechs feel sure that
no German will be able to pronounce his
name.
The recent installation of young wo-
men ushers at the Fewsmith Memorial
church in Newark has caused marked
increase of attendance. So far the young
women act only as ushers at the evening
services, when, if ever, the young men
attend. The plan is to change ushers fire.
quently.
Professor Fryer. who holds the chair of
Oriental languages in the University of
California has interested a number of
San Francisco people In the scheme for
founding a free hospital for that city's
Cinnamon and has been elected president
of the hospital. Hitherto the city and
county hospitals would not admit China
men.
Instruction in old and middle Irish has
been given at Harvard for three years.
| and there will be an additional course this
| year in early Welsh. Professor Robin
| SON who has charge of the students OF
| Irish and Welsh. says, with a certain
| degree of pride. that last year he had
"six regular members of his classes-
not quite one-third OF l per cent of the
students in the academical department
: of the university.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

fore it was made, and that in many
| particulars 1t is contradicted by official
testimony given by those familiar with
Philippine affairs year and a half be-
| fore any coloring became necessary in
order to brighten up the rapidly dark
ening pathway of the administration.
Still, a report of that kind always
carries more or less of weight because
there are many people who are general
ly disposed to accept an official state
! ment of this kind, rather than go to
the trouble of thinking the matter out
for Notwithstanding when their
partisan sympathies run that way.
Hence 1t will be the duty of that por-
ton of the press which is not given
to blind adulation of Mckinley, to oc-
casionally notice the report and invite
attention to the weak spots that ap-
pear upon it's face.
Among these may be mentioned The
commissions statement of the purpose
which actuated the natives in the re-
bellion against Spain that broke out in
1886. 1t Is declared that this move
| ment was in no sense an attempt to
relief from intolerable abuses" The
point Of this is to make it appear that
the Filipinos are not entitled to indie
pendence because they didn't start out
| with that object in view. That is great
logic, truly.
| II, before making the point" the
commissioners had bestowed a mo-
ment's thought upon the history OF
their own country, they might have re-
membered that the American revolu-
ton was not inaugurated with inde-
| pendence in view. but merely to obtain
relief from abuses. the greatest of
which was taxation without represen-
tation." The war had proceeded for
fifteen months before the declaration
of independence was made, and even at
that day there We're strong elements
which had been patriotic from the first,
| that were opposed to what they consid-
cred to be so extreme course. There
was opposition in the very congress
which made the declaration.
| Among the Americans the desire FOR
! independence was a growth, that came
| with the progress of the war. Can
anyone doubt that it would have been
the same with the Filipinos If they had
been sufficiently successful to inspire
them with q hope of ultimate triumph
This point made by the commission
is the thinnest kind of a bubble. 1t
is utterly immaterial when the Fill
pinos first proclaimed their desire to
be free They have done SO, and they
did it before the United States had ac-
quired either civil or military jurisdic-
tion over anything mere than minute
fraction of their country. They say that
it is wrong for US to tax them without
their consent. In this they are assert
ing a principle that was never denied
or questioned by any president or party
in the United States until the Hanna
Mckinley regime undertook to give tbs
declara ton of independence a new in
depreciation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

i
u especially cheering. on the
morning of the tenth anniversary of
fMontana's statehood. to know that all
lalong the line silver scored splendid
VICTORIES or gratifying gains at yester-
days polls.
BY the showing of last nights earlier
returns, the result in Ohio was put in
doubt. Indeed. the claim was conf
IDENTIFY put out, for a time, that Mclean
had carried the state, and all the re-
turns seemed to make that result quite
probable at least. Later in the night,
there were gains for the republican
ticket in sections of Ohio where these
seem not to have been anticipated. At
midnight there were reports of repub-
lican gains, making it probable that
Judge Nash was the winner. It will be
seen that, on some of the later returns,
the republicans claim the state by
majority that is substantial, however
far below the figures it falls that had
been marked by the administration
people.
Nebraska has moved back into the
silver line all right. Fusion carried
that state yesterday. in spite of des-
perate efforts that We're made to h Did
it in the republican column. Nebras-
ka was a shining mark: Mr.. Hannas
agents wanted to celebrate a victory
against silver and for imperialism in
Bryan's state. That pleasure is denied
them.
Kentucky's count is unsettled. The
democratic split there made the state
doubtful from the outset. The fact re-
mains. however, that the democratic
factions in Kentucky are elements that
may surely be counted for silver next
year. Under the conditions that have
distracted Kentucky during recent
months, it was idle to hope that the
Memorials would carry the state. BY
what has thus far been learned respect
Ing yesterdays results, the republicans
have captured it.
Marked democratic gains in Massa-
chusetts-that is this mornings news.
The goldbugs carried the state but
with majority so cut down that the
returns will be deemed ominous when
they are read at the white house break
fast table
Democracy's troubles in MARYLAND
are at an end-the defeat of the re-
publicans in that state, whom Grover
Cleveland the wrecker helped into pass
ing power, was made emphatic BY
this mornings news, it appears that
some of the gold democrats operated
with the Maryland republicans yester-
day. That made no difference with ih-
essential results. Maryland is at rights
again. and it will be many a day, we
may be sure, before democracy in that
state will get off on the wrong foot
again.
This year, the New York elections
have not attracted the close attention
of large public outside of that state
Ohio has absorbed general interest
Tammany had "a successful run in the
metropolis, and that is pointer worth
needing, in view of the fact that, re-
peatedly in recent months, the declara-
tons sent out by Tammany leadership
have been unreservedly for Bryan and
for silver's side. Tammany disposed
of certain republicans yesterday who
have been posing as reformers and re-
formed them out of office.
From inland New York the returns
are of a character which clearly indi-
cate the utter weakness of David B
Hill. He appears to be of no account
He proposed to fight it out with the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
The Eagle screeches.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Philadelphia Times says that Con-
gresham Roberts has rescued from the
messy seclusion of the dictionary the
words trigamy and trigamist The Times
should read the Eagle more carefully.
Trigamist, quadrigamist and pentagamist
have appeared frequently In these coll
umns where an attempt is made to use
English that is ineligible and at the
same time precise,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
JONES GRATlFlED.
Confident That the Non-Partisan Idea
Has Won a Victory.


Toledo, Ohio, Nov 7-Mayor Jones late
tonight said: 1.-THE result of the election
is extremely gratifying to me. as it must
be to every lover of liberty. The vote for
the non-partisan idea Is large enough to
justify the claim that the cause has won
the greatest victory every recorded in the
political history of the state.
II believe the moral force will lead the
legislature to pass the municipal code
commission bill, which provides that
every municipal officer in Ohio shall be
elected by the non-partisan plan, doing
away entirely with political parties In all
our cities. Furthermore, the vote of the
non-partisan idea will have its influence
in shaping issues next year. There will
be more of morals in the national plat
forms by reason of it.
Il am thankful that the non-partisan
vote in Ohio may be recorded as favoring
Christian policy towards the Phillips
pines"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
Maybury Reelected.

Detroit, Nov. THE official count
from all of the city precincts shows
that Mayor Murphy, democrat, has
been reelected to third term by
1857 majority. City Treasurer Thomp-
son received 6,427 majority over his
republican opponent. City Clerk John
Schmidt, republican, gets a third term
by 1888 majority. The democrats
elected eight aldermen and the repub-
licans nine, making the council stand
19 republicans to IA democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
REPUBLICAN VIC
TORIES IN OHIO
AND KENTUCKY
Continued from Page Two.)

so far received make the election of the
entire. democratic ticket in this (Arapa-
hoe), county practically certain. The
democratic managers claim plurality
over the republicans of from four to five
thousand. The proposition to issue bonds
of the city of Denver for the construction
of d municipal water plant carried by a
majority of 1000 in vote Of a little over
5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

Denver, Nov. 7.-To-days election
has resulted in a complete victory for
the democratic ticket in this (Araoa-
5000 to 5000, and possibly clear ma
jority. The silver republican vote will
not reach 5000 out of total of &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
Phelan's Majority Is 5000.

San Francisco. Nov. 7.-To-day's
municipal election resulted in the re-
election of J. D. Phelan, democrat,
mayor, by a majority of at least 5000
over Horace Davis, republican. The re-
mainder of the ticket is about equally
divided between the republicans and
democrats. The total vote cast was o2,-
0S1.
At Sacramento the republicans elect
ed their entire municipal ticket with
the exception of four minor officers.