davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
KoIej. chicago & N. Wes-
fern

sprzedawa6 bedzie tykiety dia
poszuk,waczy gruntow II Lutego,
!; i Marea 10 Nc pc wyjatk6wo
tanich cenach.: WYgglleedem blizszych
szezeg6}6w zgios'c sic 60 agent6w
lei Kolel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
NOS K okolo Bozego

- - .:t&# s%!fes. -
Narodzenia robstnik S,ruenke y
h. !. .<3 ~; asf@:re. ~. xp a:sa 3a@t.sstes = tas# -
Tempelburgu. Nie bYia TO jjego
%w}asnosc, lecz nos lego nadobnej
.ro'owlcy, to jest zouy, 2 ktdra
byf sig pokt6cit, W zazartosci od-
~gryz} jej te ozdobe twarzy, no ]
= poikns}. Me wiemy lax mu ten
przysmak smakowa}, ale 0 tenn
teraz s1ychad, ze sad skazat 60 "a
.poranienie zonY "a dwa1 psi roku
domu karnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
ma wszeIkiie wiidok1, % zaso1kaLrs9gll]

-zfEaa&#S. f3sT9s SEHfrtS
4 ma wsseIkie wiiddoo'kkl1, y z saao,i1 !
jssscze sa=1yuota$woJego billion,
Igdys majjeteksro1nie olbrzym1llepmr'i1|..
Ikrokamnii, Q iakaa bagatele 1O-12'
m,llon6wsam ME portability dziszaj
Idolicsy6 sie posiadanYch sam.
Maiatek jego p~rzeuYssza s l'9,l III
nowane razem majatkl Astorow,
Vanderbilt6R i Gouid6w. Rocznnly
doch6d tego nalwlekszego Krezus"
chwill naszeJ przynosi 20 Milo Milo
NOV doIar6W, czYl; 1866, 666 dola~
row przybIywa mu ma mlesiac, CYL.
1856 dolar6n ma dzied, czyli
2,316 dolar6w ma godzine. Kar7ers
swoja rozpocza} Rockefeller jake.
|1buchalter 2 pensya miesieczna SO
|dolar6W jest on dis tax nleprzY-
stepny ola swiata, jak CESAR chin.
ski: Wszyetkie dzienDiki nowojor-
skie zadaja sobie pytanla, CODY ten
pierwszY blljoner swiata, (p,erWszy.
chronolog:cznie; gdYz takleggo Wy
branca fortuny dotad ME bY3o)
m6g} uczyn,c dobrego j wlelkiego,
gdyby cholal? MdgibY w%yplenio
ub6stwo, roblac zYcie tah,zem i
dostarczaiac wszystkim robtnakom
rracJ;; m6klby vyplacac apanaze
wszystkim pann]acym, a mimo te-
go karitalizowaaby jeszoze wieLa
azY doeh1a cd mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
pant. I.

.w# -&E E- ~ %SESsEg8ts+I E-E I% %E.EtsNEE Msw-#-
P q i: - "A. vice tamta paul
zaraz GIG przYjs}a " sluzbs, skoro
tylko powiedsiataS. les U ME stu
zYia. Czy .ona mnie zna?
Sluzaca;- o. INA bardzo
dobre i powiedzia}a: skoro ty y
owcj PAM w~ytrzYmalas przez rok
caly, to ME mozesz byd zla sfutaca.
,Nleostrdzna.
B,li narzeozongmi,. bliskimi
slubu. On g'6wke==je q przYtualf u do
swYch piersi i ca!owh p~otr6zowych
policzkach. Wtem ona pysuwa mu
sie z obje6 i m6wi:
- Moi najdrozszy, czy ~ s'e
gcl,sz sam2
TAX, MOI auio}ku.
- Zaraz sobie mysfalem, ze
nj czreeznle:: twarz twoia jest tax
ostrq, ]akiei u nikogo dotad nle...
Przestala, czujac, ze "a wlele
powieds,a}a.
. A. on? porwat "a kapelusz J
wyszed} bez pozegnania.
-.
DziWne.
To dziwne! Zosia poprzednio
"a csas6w psniehskieh byia nsjgor~
liwszq Z moich sfuchaczek, teraz.
gdym sic 2 nip ozenll, MIC a MIC mic
mnie siuchaG ME chce. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
Dr.. C. B. Ham
LEczY MEzczrzN, KoB1ETKI Dz1Em.

LECZY AOBlEl4A UA1tAOAs ~
Je1eli doiktorzy ME mogli rozpoznae tttwe3 choro.
b7. Mbnie mogl1 q mic pou6dz, to napisz zaraz 90
U3ktora Hama, q on Ct udaielli rady darmo: Gdyoy
t.ektor uznaf chorobe "a nienleczalna,t to Eieni9dEe
tzWr6cii ME potrzebujesz bye mic stratny. DR.: Hanl
Jest uczciwym j odpowiedzialnym,;a chorymi op1e::
kuie siez taxa pie~czoloWitoaciaa,y ijskSS ojciec swymi
dzietmf: Ludzie, kt6rzy napr6zno gznkali radyiicz-
,9esiel stl y azpitalasch;i jakby wifzaiod 1zisIs Ia sPG2.
my. ttego 2 zadna przesada, lecz tylko szczera rIaas
aWWddeaai yNle przedfuzai swej choIohy, ..bo mole go
STAG nienleczalna. Pisz zaraz d Doktora Ham''a.
Observation-Disclosures ME MONA dosta& " e:
dnej sptece, ami groserni, ami Aszynku, AMI tez 90
pealesSw. Kto chce bye pewnaym,a ~ doataje c:zysta
j zdroYa medycype,t to- Isi pc itakowa pisae pro
ITO do Dra.H am,a.*BnteIk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ko $1.00, sze6t butelek5 $500. Piszac po medYycyn9e,
nalezy opiSat gwas chorobei zafaczyt W lecfe pie.
Made, lub przekaz pocztowy, bankoWy Tub EXPIRE.
o IL Poszts: PTzysii mark piocstows nssot
Rpwiedk. Adres taxi:
AZ, DR.. 6. 3. HAN.
1es.7o9 aauenall Ualon. Bulldlng
Ioledea QAiua
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
TO | ONX0.

81. - Jig # -
BERLIN. Navel do rosol6w
sega juz czYszezenie jezYka ME-
mleckiego. Bullion nakazano nazy-
wac: Kraftbraehe, a zamiast Carotte
Muhren. w stahcach tel ju.
o@czYszozono nale3la}oscl polskie,
DO zamlast Polonaise pisa:
neutrality-suspicious.. Ma Folks
Mazurka prof. oauiemv: Dentsch-
hopser,- moze sic przyim1e. :@.s<5ss*z
HlSZPANIA jest kralem mai
mllszym Ola tych, kt6rzY msjjq
wstret do wody, q p'ja vino
statYstyka wYkazuje, 5e Ea kszde-
60 Hiszpania. wliczaiac " to nie a ia
sty i d1lecl prsypada rocznio wy
pitych 1877 ltr6w wiLa, DO tez ma
| poludnie cd Pirene6w W mlesla
each suszy woda jest drozszq Cd
wilma. W okolicaoh Alicante stola
domy do StotYchbudowT przYgasze'
nlu wapna IN iast woody branowjno'
w C~AMPoBAssO v polud.
niowych W}oszeoh umali Angelo
Mabera ostatni zotnlerz armi'
Napoleona !, przezYwszy lat 100,
Posiadai wlasnorecznY podpif
Napoleona . po6wiadcseniem, &
dsielnie sic zachowywai wsr6d BIZ
tew. P6zujej brat udziatt " Wy
prawach vojenE1oh Goribald.'egt
" Wloszech. i
@ 4ass y
\ ! csloriet !, !,
Svieeie=ayie obecnle- ak. l ht'
s.s d Ion ] 80 Nowgnl Ys l'll,1|
Jest nj. John =. Rockefelalet,rl
Posleds On ~ trzesa o1edd billion,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23

GDAN5K. Ra1a mieJsl q
przyje}a wniosek maglstratu, aby
iuz cd lgo kwletnla b. r.. v
miejskiem %gimnazyum j W realn 2 3 q
glmnazyum 6w. Jana zeprowadziG|
9-."~" :#.s,sEsiJ
bardzo wanna zmiaRf: 1ozpoczecie
nauki obcojezY kowcj W scksole cd
francuzczYzny zamiast cd 'acinv.
Raciua rozpocznie SIC, dopiero "
tercyi q nauka i gg,recklegoz jezzyka
dopiero W sekundzie. Dziwimy sic,
re nawet DR.. Lehman, bYfy
gimnazYalnv n%auczyclel, katolik,
sic . tenn o6wiadczyi., KledY, +
1891 %zniesioro iacinskie pypracc-
wanie " prymie gimnazy tlne;;,
towledziat jeden z pos}dw scjn,n
prusklego, protestujac, to ,,p;erwszY
krok do 5arbarsYhstwa' (der. Ell ste
Schritt zur Barbarei). Zaprow:~
dzenie francuzozyznY zamisst {aciny
cd sekstY do kwarty wiacznie jest
dragim kroklem do barbarzyhstwa'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
neaurepnire,s FniIure.

That France had quieted down and
might have received even verdict of ac-
quittal in the Dreyfus case without open
revolt, was wholly due TO the general con-
fdenee in the honor and wisdom of the
supreme court-the Court OF Cessation.
This confidence has been destroyed by an
ambitious lawyer. The president of the
civil branch of the court was Beaure-
paire-a man OF more than sixty years,
whose career as an advocate has been con-
spicuous and honorable. He had the
courage. when all other court officials le-
signed or fed, to assume the duties of
public prosecutor and risk his life to Sc
cure the conviction OF Boulanger, ten years
ago. He was the bravest lawyer of the
time and the aspiring General Boulanger,
the popular idol, fed before him. He was
then the nations bulwark-aIl that stood
for the supremacy of the civil power
against the usurpations Of the army,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

the prevalent nfhady. All these things
give them contrib over themselves. But
that is as far as the mind can go in the
case of smallpox
If the Christian Science healer really
thinks that he can convert people from
their belief in smallpox, let him go to
Havana or to Manila, where the disease is
prevalent, and live there for year or
two. He may succeed in having smallpox
without knowing it, or he may, some fine
day, be overcome with the belief that he
is dead
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

delivered at u Banquet Of the Friendly Sons Of
-. Patrick March II, ls93D
But. gentlemen. that You have done 81
much Tor America now that Won have made it
all ycur own what do you propose to- do for Ire
land? How long do YOU propose to let her Ice the
political football of England: Poor. dowutroddcm,
oppressed ireland, Hereditary hondsn-n' know
We not who would be- Tree themselves must strike
the blow
You have learned how to govern hy making
all the soil Of other countries your own. Have
YOU not learned how To govern at home; how t"
make Ireland a land Of home rule?
There is 4 cure for Ircand'S woes and feeble
ness today. 1t is d strong measure that advo-
cate. l propose that Won shall all with your
wives and your children and Your children's chill
dren with the spoiIs You have taken from Amcri-
q, in your hands. your faces homeward, land
there. and strike the blow!
Think what it would mean for both countries
ii all the Iri,nncnt OF America, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. should shoulder their nu,kets and
march TO the rclict OF their native hand! Then,
indeed would Ireland lie Tor lrisilmcn and Amcri-
81 for Americans
'.As You landed, the Grand Old Nan wolll
come down to receive you with pacaus Of assured
victory. \, Won departed. the republican, would
90 down To see Won of and to bid You . joyful
farewell Think oi the song You could raise-'We
! are coming Father Gladstone, ljU0O,oO1 strong! =
How the British lion would hide his diminish.
ed head. For such an array would not only rIl,
Ireland, but all other sections Of the British Elm
pire What could stand before you!
1T would he terrible blow to US 1t would
take us q great while to recover. Feehly, imper
fectly, We should looh about and learn Tor til,
first time in seventy -iye years how TO govern New
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

From the st. Paul Pioneer Pres-l
The fortunes OF war have made the United
States the sovereign guardian OF the interests and
the destines Of the Philippines No dogmas or
civil propheSies Of political dcctrinaires; no dread
of the responsibilities involved; no threats Of war
absolve Us from the supreme obligations 10
humanity and civilization which that tru>teeShip
imposes upon us. The path OF duty lies straight
before the President and Congress. Since it Is war
let it be Ii 60,0o0 men are necessary to sub
due the Ag1inaldo rebellion. send them there as
fast a ships can carry them. Establish peace
and order Is the first and most imperative duty
We owe to the people OF the Philippines The
flames OF Instruction lit by the well meant but
unfortunate speeches OF the auti-expansion leaders,
must first be eNtinGuished. Then when the mis-
chief they have done mas been repaired they viii
be probably ready to admit that the cause OF
liberty will he best served 10y subecIjng the Fiji
pinos to the benehceHt tutellge and the prOgrcs-
siye democracy OF America.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

When the Dreyfus case had made revo-
luton and a dictator possible, he was
buried in gloomy court room. He was
not soldier and having fought against
military rule, his name never occurred TO
men as leader in this crisis. 1t was TO
the army that the revolutionists looked
for possible Napoleon.
With amazing audacity Beaurepaire re-
solved to place himself at the head of the
anti-Semitic masses. To effect this. he
made dramatic resignation of his office,
on the plea that his heart bled for France
and the beloved army when he saw the
judges of the Court OF Cessation drinking
and feeding with the nations enemies
and committed in advance to the acquittal
of Dreyfus regardless of the evidence that
proved him a traitor. He charged that
racial sympathy made Judge Leow a par
tisan of the traitor Dreyfus. The effect
of this is to discredit the court in the eyes
of the people and to make a verdict in
favor of the prisoner cause of revolt.
The court itself has decided TO displace
Judge Leow in the final hearing. The only
specification is that the court had sympa-
thized with Colonel Picquart, illegally i'm
prisoned to await second trial for the
same offense, and, though now civilian,
to be tried by military court
Beaurepaire has overdone the bust
ness. He might have proved the man
of the hour in spite of all drawbacks if
he had carried himself with dignity and
gravity. But, playing borrowed part,
he rallied so constantly and extravag antly
ever the matter that he presented the ap-
pearance of a scolding washerwoman. He
Disguised the people and the contempt with
which his charges have been noted by the
court has destroyed his last chance of
leadership. The court is still under dis
trust and a verdict in favor of Dreyfus
will be charged to personal sympathy if
not to bribery, but if there is a revolution
Beaurepaire will not be its leader. Only
an outbreak of war with England, IS
things appear now, can save the present
government in event of Dreyfus's liberia
ton, but there seems 10 man Of destiny
ready to take advantage of the opportunity.
Apparently France would welcome die
tator, if it had anybody TO turn to.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

IRON The FhiTadrIphla Kecordl
Whilst American capitalists seem to he chiefly
engaged in spying ont the opportunity FOR monop-
DIV in our new West Indian acquisitions, Eu-
ropcan merchants are taking advantage Of enl5re
ed opportunity Tor increasing their trade. \
long experience of protective patrrnalism i'll the
United states appears To have modified weak
cned the spirit of individual enterprise character
i,tic of the original Yankee. Tie has become 4
langer-on at tile door OF power, asking for cN-
elusive franchises and subsidies forgetting that
Tree governments are not established TO promote
personal ends but to provide for the general vel
fare. giving TO all an equality OF opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

feated and platt's control remained un-
broken.
NJ. Depew says that 1t was waste OF
,;Ype for him to think OF the Presidency.
He stood With Senator Plat in support OF
GOV. Levi p. Merton in 1895. He would
net have refused nomination for VICE
President had the convention offered-tt to
him. but It selected Garrett A. Hobart in
stead After President McKinley's cleo
ticu there was some talk OF giving Mr.. De-
pew a Cabinet place or making MIN am
bassador TO Great Britain, but nothing
came of It.
He made the nominating speech for COL
| onel Roosevelt in the last State conyen-
tion. and took an active part in the cam
paigr. When it was seen that the lSEisla-
! ture would be Republican half "a lczen
candidates appeared for Senator Murphy's
seat. The suggestion that the place be
! given TO MIR. Depew was received with
favor. and Senator Plat told him that he
| would place no obstacles in his way. The
other candidates have seen which way tine
wind blew and dropped cut of the race.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
The Art of CoIonixinG.


Some people, upon contemplating mixed aud
largely uuciyizcd mass of 10000 GOO people IN the
Philippines 1900 miles away from our coast
respect, see visions of the powerful army that
they fancy will be required TO tame Conglon-
crate SET of Malays, Chinese and half breeds, with
more intractable Spanish hall breeds and
creulCs into submission They figure the neceS-
sary size OF the protecting army by the size Of the
Philippines population and the size of the navy
that must guard the islands by the number Of
them. This Is Just unreasonable as to figure
the number Of men required to handle drove Of
elephants by its numbers leaving out the i'm
p"rtant fact that the sklful elephant driver soon
teaches the beasts under his charge to handle each
other,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

Marie Anne de Boret. in talking about the alb
so!ute hopcleSsness Of irving to reason with SER
wants, tells coed little tale that | am sure every
woman with any sort al a servant will APPRECIATE
A friend OF Nile. de Boret's, who wrote very
clever novels was trinc to explain To a new femme
dc chambre that she must not come and inter
rupt her at every other moment, she was fond
OF doing
Now, when YOU are sewing" she said and
YOU are called away from your work. YOU can
20 back and take IL up Just at the stitch where
YOU lett it, But ii | am disturbed in sly writ
Ing can pick M again the thread Of my tho git
The girl said She understood, and went Of
Pretty soon She was back sgain. What i it.
MarieI'' asked her mistress. well, madame -
said the maid. fumbling awIwardly At her apron,
Iii don't know how to do anything hut sew.
its because was never taught to do lnythin.
but sew. II Id been taught 10 write books, /
could write books"
The writer OF novels said no more
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

Spanish ships has Admiral Dewey felt Sc
cure against German annoyance and per
fidy. An admiral of the navy of that coun
try alone refused compliance with the in
structions which all others admitted the
right of the American commander to issue.
He alone showed outright sympathy with
on the courage and strength of the Ameri
cans. But for the superb contempt of
Dewey for the methods of overcautious
diplomacy and his outright demand for a
declaration of war or obedience to his
rules there would have been no limit to
the obstructive operations of the German
navy.
Having found that Dewey was not a man
to be content with mere protests to his
Government, but a commander to pour a
broadside into an offending warship.
though she should belong to the strongest
navy in the world, the Germans have re-
sorted to underhand methods of oppos
ing American administration in the Philip
pines. 1t is the Germans, with Prince
Henry as their chief, who have induced
Aguinaldo to issue his defiance. 1t is they
Manila, recently the advocates of annexa-
ton, that they have more to gain by in
dependence under the protection Of Ger
many, than by submission to American
rule. How the American people feel about
this we have no need to ask. 1t is fully
known. They want the Government to
make formal demand on Germany for a
distinct declaration of intentions, for a
specific recognition of our sovereignty in
the Philippines, for disavowal of all pur-
pose or desire to aid the rebels and for the
recall of the offending Prince Henry from
Hongkong under penalty of war.
We speak for them in asking President
| Mckinley how long ne will tolerate Ger
stirring up of the Filipinos to resistance
the supplying OF arms, ammunition, money
and military advice to Aguinaldo are not
enough to induce him to call Germany 10
halt, what, in the name of American
honor and courage, will? 1t is worse than
, humiliating, it is maddening that at this
of all times, when a nation that pretends
to be friendly while adding to long series
Of insults a positive injury, is exposed in
its secret enmity, the President should
| submit the Peace Treaty to Congress with
out an urgent word for its ratification;
that a senator should find any warrant for
asserting that it is not the intention to re-
tain the Philippines, but in effect to turn
them over to Germany; that a senator, al
most claiming to speak for the Admins
tration, should deny that American au-
thority will be upheld even at the cost Of
war with the savage tools of Germany. AS
I we have said the American people are pa
tient, but once they understand that the
Administration has betrayed their conf
dence and is not bound. heart and soul. to
hold the Philippines forever and to whip
into submission every outlaw who refuses
to lay down his arms, they will speak in a
way TO terrify not only the supporters of
Germany's tools in their lawlessness, but
! President Mckinley himself The Presi-
/ dent has CHALLENGED any man 10 haul down
the American flag in the Philippines The
| people will not discriminate between those
which permits it to be hauled down
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

The trouble with Senator Edmunds,
said the Hon. John G. Carlisle on an in
teresting occasion some years ago, lis that
his intellect is dishonest"
And yet there is not an argument in
Mr.. Carlisle's celebrated article against
national expansion in Harper's Magazine
for October last which has not been adopt
ed and made much of by Mr.. Edmunds in
his recent attack upon the Peace Treaty.
What are We to think of this?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
rh,uade,phin,S Open Door.

IFTUm The PIIIadfIpNa NrC0TI.1
The wholesale merchants who have Joined
hands To bring trade to Philadelphia by offering
the induccment Of free travel, have entered on
movement which. while doing away with some
uf the sbuses attendant on former efforts in this
line will virtually offer 10 all bona idle retail
merchants throughout the country an open dour
10 the Philadelphia market. The campaign is
lust in time To help spring trade, and with the
cooperation OF all the wholesale houses il might
be expected to Weld results the benefits Of which
would Le tclt in every avenue Of business
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
Kindred Interests.

There is issue that is paramount in deter
mining duty to the control OF The Philip
pines. Events which were hardly conceived by
the craftsmanship OF either England or the United
States. have brought the mother country and tie
great republic that sprung from her people. into
the closest relations Tie supreme issue before
the world to.ay is the mastery Of the Anglo-Saxon
race, and there j. not interest Of England
latiug to foreign powers that is not the interest
uf the United States can have any like
interest that must not be the intcrest OF Enllnd.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
Government From tn. War Office.

IT TVU ITV TILIId'I'ITTIT.I NtVVT'T
The form of temporary government set up by
the War Department in Cuba i, deSnotism, call
it by what name may; and it Is highly de-
sirshle that in each department there should he
but one despot, that unlimited authority may
on occasion be called 10 account. The early out
break OF wrangling in official circles at Havana
over the respective spheres Of Federal apponterS
is but i prenOntory symptom OF the failure that
will attend further attempts To administer the
affairs OF Cuba from back room of the Wax De-
rlTtMcnt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

tFrom the Chicago Times herad)
Today the great men Of America are engaged in
commerce and industrial pursuits, not in politics.
literature, art or war. They are fighting battles
where the rewards are greatest, precisely as lead
eTs in all ages have done.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

1t would be more gratifying if the pub
lie could have specific information as 10
the reassuring news from General Otis.
Certainly nothing that is given out by the
Government seems to warrant the con-
fidence 1t expresses in a peaceful ending
of the trouble at Iloilo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

The whole matter is, temporarily at
least, in the hands OF the President
What does he propose TO do with EaGan?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

Yet, nevertheless and notwithstanding,
the Star Spangied Banner in triumph
shall wave" wherever it has been hoisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
NOVEL RULING BY JUDGE.
Theft of Money to Buy Liquor Is Not
n Crime.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 7-Whetn-
er man has or has not a right to en-
ploy and place in a position of trust one
who is known to him to have a fondness
for liquor is a question that has been
brought to the public attention by q de-
cision rendered by Judge sulzberger in
the Lynch case.
Peter Lynch was employed by Stern &
Co, as q driver, and 1t was charged he
collected money to the amount Of s19 and
spent it on liquor. The charge was en-
bezzlement, and Lynch had pleaded
guilty. but the judge ordered him TO with
draw his plea, and instructed him to enter
one Of not guilty. In his decision the
judge said:
Where a firm intrusrs with money
person whom 1t has reason to suspect Of
Incorporate habits, and he does not ap-
propriate the money to his own use Or
make off with 1t otherwise than to in
dulge in the qualification of his habit, en-
ployers must understand that It e ex-
tremely doubtful whether S1e crime Of
embezzlement can be made out under
such circumstance"