davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07

O"OLCcuC pOiieJhi udr
rodowej nakazywafy nam sta
mac W przyszfej walce pc stro-
ME Niemiec. Ale sytuacja mie-
dzypahstwowa oddawna sic jua
zmienifa, antagonizm zas pc.
miedzy Rosja a Niemcami ME
jest 5ynajmniej czynnikiem sta
lynn, do ktorego musielibysmy
stosowac zawsze nasza polityke.
Me wolno nam zapominac,
Re niemcy 50 takimi samymi
wrogami naszej niepodlegfosci
n~arodowej, jak moskale, mole
nawet MISREPRESENTATION, re
wzgledu ma swoj interes Was
ny. Daaenia polityczne i wpfy-
wy duchowe niemczyzny So ia.
samo ola narodowosci naszej
niebezpieczne, jak daaenia j
wplywy rosyjskie.
DIS stosunki tax sic ukfa-
daja, &c jednoczesnie zaostrzac
sic must nasza walka narodowa
z Rosja i z Niemcami. Musi-
my przyjat konsekwencje tego
stanu rzeczy, DO zmiana jego
ME jest cd mas zalezna. A vice
bedzie to walka ma diva fronty
- powiedza. Niewatpliwie, ale
taxa Wake cd stu lat prowadzi-
my pomimo kiosk strasznych i
zawodow dotkliwych z dodat-
MIN ma ogof skutkiem, DO jed
max rosniemy W site. Jak W
walce z Rosja ME powinnismy
ogladat sic ma sojusz z Mem
cami, tax walka q Niemcami
ME wymaga bynajmniej soju-
szu z Rosja. Moaemy wytrwaG
/ wytrwamy sami, ale to ME
znaczy, De powinnismy odtra.
cac innych sojusznik0w, cho-
ciazby c~hwilowych, z kt6rymi
mas LACEY interes wsp6lny.
ZJazd dziennikarzy sfowia6-
skich byf W dzisiejszych st.sun-
kach zupefnie ~wiasciwym. Ia
znaczajac to, ME twierdze by
%najmniej, re inicjatoro vie jego
i uczestnicy odpowiedzieli swe-
mu zadaniu. w rozprawach
padafy czesto zdania bafamutne
j niedorzeczne. Zajscie z p.
Rozwoda, kt6ry zarzucif prasie
czeskiej moskaloflstwo, byfo
niezric.nie zafagodzone. Ma
lezafo to sprawe ppdniesc i wy
jasnic, chociazby sic uprzejmos-
CT wzgledem gosci slowiahskich
uchybifo. naleiaio przedstawic
dobitnie i wyraznie sprawe sto-
sunku polak6w do Rosji, cho-
ciazby to sic tym gosciom ME
p~odobafo i wywofac mogio
ostre starcie sic zda1. Ale urza-
dzenie manifestacyj rzekomo
patrjotycznych przeciw zjazdo
wi j gosciom slowia6skim byfo
nieprzyzwoitem i niedorzecz-
nem. Socialist galicyjscy wo-
COLE, a p. Daszyhski W szcze.
golnosci maja W tenn interes,
zeby ich uwazano "a bardzo 60
racych P~strjot6w polskich. Prey.
puszczam zreszta, he sic szcze-
RE ma p~atrjotyzm nawrocili, ale
jak wszyscy neofci So mad mia
re gorliwymi i, cd niedawna
.pracujac W patriotyzmie" ME
uuieja jestcze dobrze orjento-
wac sic W poloaeniu. Sadzili,
&c manif stacja przeciw zjazdo-
wi zjedna i'm przynajmniej W
~pewnych koiach inteligencji po-
pularno.c / NADIA rozgios.
Tymczasem ooinia MI hliczna
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
(Doko6czenie }.

Mona idea wzajemnosci slo-
wiahskiej. wytwor flologow,
poetow, i marzycieli politycz-
nych, istnieje. Wyzyskiwala
ja wyzyskuje polityka prak-
tyczna, Rosja wybila z niei ka-
pitaf, z ktorego ciagnie dis
Enaczne zyski. Wobec tego ma
suwa sic nawet trzezwYm, real
nym politykom pytanie, czy
jednak my polacy ME powin.
nismy z tel wzaiemnosci s}o
wiahskiej k~orzystae tel ola ma
szych cel6w i zada6 narodo-
wych.
Me przecze bynajmniej, &c
jest to W danej zwfaszcza chwi-
Ii niebezpiecznem re wzgledu
ma stan bezfadny naszej opinji
publicznej, ma skfonnosc jej do
zbaczania ma manowce politycz.
ne. Istotnie, dis polityka sio.
wia6ska idzie w Rosja i pod
Rosie, jak powiedziaf p. Ma
deyski. Ale dlatego wfasnie
byfoby mote pozadanem, Re-
byimy ma te polityke W pre-
ciwnym kierunku oddziafywali,
ME mozemy zas oddziafywac,
odsawaiac sic cd niej re wstre-
tenn j pogarda.
Niebezpieczna jest kazda po-
lityka, niewfasciwie prowadzo
ma. Me many, niestety, lad
nej rekojmi, &c nasi metowie
stanu i nasi dziennikarze potra
6a poprowadzic umiejetnie pc
lityke siowiahska W szerszym
zakresie. JUL ma zjezdzie sfo-
wiahskim i z powodu jego wy
gfAszano rome gfupstwa, ktore
moga tylko balamucic opinje
~publiczna. bioraca ia doslownie.
Mowiono o pofaczeniu sfowian
tax Same, jak o zjednoczeniu
sic niemcow lub wfochow.
Ale W zakresie ciasniejszym,
W granicach monarchji austrjac.
ko-wegierskiej. polityka sfo.
wiahska jest realnie uzasadnio-
ma. Jest ona slowiahska sta
faktu, DO W Austrji narody slo
wia1skie walcza o rownoupraw-
nienie p~olityczne W imie wspol-
nego Interest,". Ziamanie pre-.
wagi iywiolu niemieckiego W
Austrji, przeksztafcenie ustroju
tego pahstwa W duchu fedora
listyczno- autonomicInym jest
ola naszej polityki narodowej
zadaniem r6wnie wa4nem, jak
ola polityki narodowej cze-
chow Tub sfowian pofudnio-
wych. A walka toczy sic "
samej rzeczy nietylko Z fywio
lem niemieckim W Austrji, lecz
z Gala Ipotcga niemczyzny tax
nam wroga-
Bardzo rozumna i pofadana
jest czujnoSc ma wszelkie obja-
wy moskalo flstwa W naszem
spoieczehstwie. Walks Z Rosja.
Jej dateniami ! wFlywami,
Jest zadaniem naczelnem naszej
pol tyki narodowej ! Ia wslka
pOwinua bye systematyclna. u
porczyws, nieubiagana
w~ykaIywaliimy nieiedno-
krotnie, te " Il walce ME mo-
te bye wytchnienia, me mode
bye kompromisu. Ale iownie
systemstyczna, uporczywa. ME.
ubisgana Wilma bJc walka ma
sua Z pohtyks Prus wlaGciwie
polityka Nlemiec. Wr6g M
Zaehod1ie jest r6wnie Ola mas
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
z calej POlski.

Znisprawienis opinji publiosnsj jake
skutsk polityh ugodowsj. Wiasan
In wymownych prsykiad6w. Sprs
va taktyk politycsnsj ~ saborse
pruskim. Kilka uwsg powodu
xjssdu slowiahskisgo " Krakowis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
WORK OF MISSIONS.
Executive Committee of District As.
ISOLATION Holds n Meeting.

Executive Committee of District As.
sOciatfOn Holds n Meeting.
The ladies Of the Washington District
Missionary Association. composed of the
combined Methodist churches, held an ex-
ecutive committee meeting at the residence
of the recording secretary, Mrs L. H. TIL
ton, yesterday. After brief Bible talk
on the ODD Psalm by Mrs. S. M. Hartsock,
who presided, reports were received from
the recording secretary, giving plans for
future work, and Mrs. S. d. La Fetra. dis
trct treasurer, reported the funds received
to date as being in advance of the amount
received last year, in all aggregating ABOUT
$500.
Plans were made for the entertainment of
the annual meeting of the Baltimore Con-
ference Society, which will convene in
Hamline Church October IL and continue
until the 18th. Mrs. A. H. Eaton. branch
president, will preside. About $50 delegates
expected. besides some returned mis-
sionaries.
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. T H. Anderson Is the president of
the District association and Mrs. T. d.
Huntley vice observation-disclosures. There are
also two local vice presidents from each
local church. This organization raises
nearly $4,000 every year for foreign mis-
sions. The national society raises about
SfS0OO annually for the support of its
missions. mostly collected in small sums
from the ladies of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
THE BUILDING TRADES.
Proceedings of Council Meeting Held
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
In the absence of President McIvor Vice
President John Fitzgerald presided at the
Council. Mr.. Milford Spohn WIS secretary.
The committee to whom was referred the
grievance of the Plasterers' Lathers Union
against the employing pasterers reported
that the latter refused to hire members of
the union. and recommended that they be
declared unfair. The report of the commit
tee was concurred in, and the secretary
was instructed to inform the local builders
of the action of the council in the premises.
L. Jones, attorney for Hold Carriers Union
No. 2. stating the status of the organza-
ton and requesting that it be represented
weeks ago the union, which is composed
exclusively of men employed by the plas-
terers, applied for admission to the coun-
Gil, but objection was made by the dele
gates from Hold Carriers Union No l.
which consists entirely of men who work
Tor bTicklayerS. Last evening the opDosi-
ton OF the latter was withdrawn. and the
secretary was instructed to inform Union
No. that its delegates would be admitted
to the Building Trades Council.
The delegate from the Til, Copper and
Sheet Iron Workers Union announced that
his organization would on Labor day make
a demand for an eight-hour work day
The office of fraternal delegate to the
Central Labor Union was declared vacant
because of the continued non-attendarce
of the member holding that position and L.
l.. Lomax was elected to fill the vacancy.
Delegates from the Bricklayers' Union
were admitted and obligated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30

with clerical work. so he concluded to stay
until the LIST of September. He was splen-
did penman and a rapid stenographer,
which was recognized soon after he enter
ed the service by his promotion to be troop
Clerk.
The acting postmaster of Humacao wrote
Mrs. North, under date of August TO- as
follows:
Norman left us as he had lived with US,
performing his duty. 1t was while trying
to cross a river, hurrying to save the weak
er. perishing ones and those buried beneath
the wreckage, that the current oyerpowered
him and bore him down. This was the morn
ing of the Sth. On the 10th his body was
found two miles below the town, brought
here and given funeral that would have
done any man honor. The commanding Off
Ger, Capt. E. Swift, conducted the serv-
ices. Norman was going to start home Sat
urday''
Norman North was of great service to
the surgeon of his troop when soldiers and
natives We're being vaccinated. and at other
times he rendered excellent help by reason
of his medical knowledge when there were
sick men in the hospital. He had hosts of
friends in this city where he had lived
some time and attended school. He was a
graduate of the High School. For a num-
Der of years his father was pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Anacostia
Before going into the army young North
was assistant to DR.. Blackburn, special
patholoSlst at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. He is said to have been an ex-
ceptionally bright young man, and at TWEEN
ty was as well read as most men at forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule In effect May I, 1899.
AL trains arrive at and leave from Pennsylyanfs
passenger station
sol An. Daily. Local for Danville, Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for strss-
with the s, Norfolk and Western daily. and with 6.
ton daily except Sunday.
r1sr S NAM Fs,1 gsTEp fsEt
Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury
with sleeper for Ashevlle and Hot Springs N. g. i
At Charlotte with Sleeper for A%1u.ta Sleeper
New York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte
train Washington TO New Orleans without change:
Oar eeSe[ sRs
Tuesday and Friday to San Francisco without
4:ol PM.-Local for Front Royal. strasburs and
Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday.
Mbsy f2S Saa' aSsr nsS S' FKonrpa
EXPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
Iah and Jacksonville. and to Augusta. via Colum-
bia ov with connection for Aiken;
sleeper. New York and WASHINGTON to aemphis
and Dissertation Car f SetWeen Rsdtord Va. and
Attalla, Ala serving all meals
soST2wEsrERS "Ak LIMITED. COM.
posed of Pullman vestltuled sleepers. Dining Cars
noosa; New York to Memphis, Via Birmingham:
eomery Observation Car New York and washing
ton 70 A1nts Day Coach n Washns
Greensboro to Montgomery.
SION leave Washington 9:o1 m. daily and 90
p m. LAS pm. daily, except Sunday and s;2a
pm. Sundays only for Round Hill: 4:35 pm
daily. except Sunday, for Leesburg and 6:25 p m
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive at WASH
ington 500 IN and $40 pm. daily. and 2:45
pm DALI. except Sunday: from Round HiiI; zoe; cog
s:a4 m. daily except Sunday. from Leeshurg.
Through trains from he south arrive at WASH ISM
eo5 pm daily; HarrisonburR. 1900 noon daily,
except Sunday and 9:o5 nm daily and from
Charlottesville $50 am. daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other IN.
formation furnished. and baggage called Tor ana
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
Transfer Company. orders left at Ticket OF
fees. 705 Fifteenth st NV. 81 Pennsylvahla
avenue w. and at Pennsylvania PASSENGER sta
tion. Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Hait'
road Cab service a.
FRANK s. CANNON I'd Vice Prest. \ Gen Mcr-
J. NJ CIrIP. Traffic Manager
W. A. TrRK Genera Passenger Agent a..
L. s. BROWN. General Agent. yS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
RaITINoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SaL..i.,i., In ofYnct lime u lSty.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June u, 1853. ., Nsv
For Chicago ss' snd ssta xss.6nlsd Limited
fF Fdr c a0SS st. SO louis and
press 1o:s5 am vestibuled Limited. s;4o pm.
For Plt.sSsrs 'f and Cleveland, 1875 an and
For a GoumsSs Toedo asd Detroit 2os night
For winchester and way stations. $780, lo:os
s s' s's MS ; 800 70 1850
sss 55;SS N asa saDS s;s.
1855 'i iSS Ills His 800 800 sss
For For Annapolis Anna no am is:15 and $50 pm.
sqndayss $40 = m; -. 4sS , nm o.o ,o.m
go Gso sunSay soo spa PPM
sSa sssa d"q Hps $50 7Os
pm: sundays, 900 am, LIS, I;os pm Va. ..v,
$50 am. l2:5o7 800. 4:$s, 5;ss; !:os. M
pm. Sundays. 900 am, l:le. 4;SS. ';oo' io;is
For washington Junction and and way points s:G9
am. 4:2o. $50 p.m- week days. 9:oo a'm'' A'A'
For F.; Bay Ridge, week days, $50 am. 4:so pm.
Sundays S;S' ROYAL ROY L;f BL ane liz Line Pun
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
and s0i the ea.5 Week I
1905: IFS pm. Dining Carr 800 Royal Lin.
sos Dining Carr, 500, 11:5O and 2:35 night;
sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock. SUNDAYS.
1905, $500 am. 2:05 neon, lis Dining Car 800.
sos Dining Cars. 500, II 80 tSleeping Car open
10 o'clock and 2:35 night.
Parlor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1905 noon ana
115 and 300 pm. week days. 1905 noon. Sum
days.
For Cape May. 1905
Except Sunday. Express trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices, $40 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
York avenue and 18th street. and at Depot.
F. d. UNDERWOOD, d. B. MARTIN,
I'd Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Mgr Pass. Traffic.
ie17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
CARE OF A LANDMARK.
Request Respecting Corner Stone
Placed by Gen. Washington

Placed by Gen. Washinston
Messrs. w. G. Henderson, W. J. Hughes
and C. E. Kern a committee of the North
Capitol Street and lexington Citizens AS
ISOLATION, called upon Capt. Craighill, the
acting engineer commissioner, this morning
for the purpose of having the District mark
ir an appropriate manner the stone planted
at North Capitol street and Florida avenue
by direction of George Washington to mark
the northern boundary of the city piece
of the stone has been cut off and removed
to the quarters of No. u engine company,
near by, but the greater part of the stone
remains beneath the asphalt pavement. 1t
was suggested to Capt. Craighill by the
committee that a metal plate, suitably in
scribed, be placed in the pavement over
the stone, thus preserving one of the most
Interesting landmarks of the city. The
committee also suggested that the piece of
the stone at the engine house be carefully
preserved by order of the Commissioners.
Capt. Craighill expressed much interest
in the matter, and promised the committee
that its suggestions will be laid before the
board of District Commissioners. intimating
that the committees recommendations will
be carried into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS
Death of Norman North During Porto Rican
Hurricane.
Was Drowned While Trying to Cross
n Turbulent Stream-BOdy
Recovered.

Word has Just been received from Huma-
Gao. Porto Rico, of the death, during the
recent hurricane there of Norman North.
the son Of Rev. Joseph b. and Mrs. Mary
NJ. North. Young North one year ago en-
listed in the 9Th Regular Cavalry and for
several months his troop has been station
ed at Humacao. The last of April he re-
ceived his discharge to return home to
pursue his medical studies at Columbian
University, where he was student. but
the quarterrnaster needed him to assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30

A successful tourney was given yesterday
at Chapel Point, the first honors being won
by the knight of Maryland, Mr.. L. D.
Love. The steamer Kent carried a large
throng of excursionsts from this city and
those who made up the party had a thor
oughly enjoyable time. The Knight of
Chapel Point Frank Thompson, was sec
ond; the knight of McConchic. c. W. Rob-
inson. third. and the Knight of Kentucky
Harry Hicks. fourth. Other knights who
participated in the jousting We're: The
Knight of Oakland George Burke; the
Knight of Wicomico. NJ. l. Brooke: the
Knight of Night Before Last. Charles Null
len; the Knight of Maryland Boy. H. c.
Chapelear; the Knight of Parnham Retreat,
Robert CROUCH; the Knight of Promfret
Harry hurry; the Knight of Belalton Joe
Thompson; the Knight of Newburg, Robert
Lowson, and the Knight of Newport, p
Hoffman.
In the evening a fancy dress ball was
held. when the queen of love and beauty
was crowned by the successful knight. The
trip down the river and back was de-
lightful one, the occasion being enlivened
by the presence of a brass band. Country
folk for miles around visited Chapel Point
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
Exceeded Their Authority.

Frank Prinich was tried today before
Judge Mills on a charge preferred by Max
Stein and Edward Heenan to the effect
that he was about to leave the city with
some goods belonging to them The evil
oehce disclosed that Stein and Heenan
waylaid and arrested the defendant Judge
Mills dismissed Prinich from custody and
informed Stein and Heenan that they had
no right to arrogate to themselves the
duties of policeman, and that if they had
any criminal charge to make against
Prinich they should have secured a war
rant for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30

Funeral services over the remains of
Capt. John F. Rodgers, L. S. A. retired
who died last Friday. We're held yesterday
afternoon at his late residence. 1910 10th
street. and We're largely attended. The
Loyal Legion, of which deceased was a
member, was We'll represented and there
were many distinguished soldiers and
civilians present.
Religious services were conducted by
Rev Paul Griffith. The interment was
made at Arlington cemetery. with simple
military ceremonies. The honorary pail
bearers We're Walter D. Davidge. E. H.
Stelwasen. w. b. Orme, G.. f. Dunlap. ].
X. McCammon. Surgeon General Wyman
Capt Russell Young and Thomas r. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
MONTGOMERY REPUBLICANS.
good Feeling Prevails Just Prior to
the Convention.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SLIGO, Md, August 30, 1899.
The republican body polite of Montgom-
cry county is beginning to move in a rest
less way. being the preliminary to the wax
ing from sleep and its entrance into the
campaign this year. The democrats have
had state and county ticket in the field
for some weeks now, and on Saturday of
this week the republicans of this county
hold their primaries to select delegates to
county convention to meet in Rockville
September 8. This convention will select
county ticket and send delegates to the
state convention that meets in Baltimore
the following day. A remarkable degree OF
harmony prevails In the republican ranks
this year, and in only one or two districis
will there be any contests. The work OF the
county convention. 1t is expected. Will be
marked by the same good feeling. me
county will heartily support the candidacy
of Governor Lowndes. fractional feeling IN
Montgomery, 1t Is expected. will be killed
out practically for good as IA result or TINS
primary and convention. and the support
ers of Senator McComas will have entire
control of the situation. 1t Is absurd IN
the extreme to say. ms some people do, that
there is or will be any break in the ranks
of the organization forces over the nomi-
nation for states attorney. There will be
no breaks between leaders over such
matter.
At present only two names are strongly
talked of for this office, ID. w. Baker and
Minor Anderson. Both of these men are
earnest McComas men, the latter having
been a member of the last legislature and
having voted for McComas steadily. Mr..
Baker is one of the best-known young at
torneys of the section, and was an assist
ant to District Attorney Davis in Washing
ton for some time. Mr.. Anderson Is
young attorney of Rockville, who served
in the last legislature and has many
friends. Baker would undoubtedly be the
first choice of the organization people and
will likely be the candidate if he can be in
duced to run. The chances, however, are
strong that he will not abandon his private
practice for the stormy sea of county poll
tics, and in that case, in the interests OF
harmony and good feeling, 1t is quite likely
the organization people will take up and
nominate Anderson as the best solution OF
the problem. If this is carried out the only
opposition to the organization forces left
in ,Ae county will be Gen. Rutherford In
Gaithersburg and his immediate followers.
TIE rest of the ticket will give little
trouble, 1t is thought as there are several
good candidates for each office. A large
Lowndes delegation will be sent to the state
convention. I. G. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
FUNERAL OF DIR. PoMERoY.
Interment Tomorrow Afternoon a
Arlington Cemetery.

The funeral of DR.. Willis 3. Pomcroy,
the dentist. whose death occurred Monday
morning at Smyrna. De-, Will take place
tomorrow afternoon at l 30 o'clock from his
late residence. So o street As the deceas-
ed was veteran of the civil war his re-
mains will be inferred in the national Gem
etery at Arlington. Rev. B. A. DUNN, as
sistant pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will conduct the services. Masonic
services at the grave will be conducted by
y. h. French Lodge, F. y. A. NJ. There
will also be representatives present from
the Old Guard and from George A. Meade
Post, G.. a. r.