davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-09
Platforma partyi
demOkratycZnej.
(Cisg dalszy.)

Oswiadczenie W republikanskiej
platformie, przyjetej na tegorocz-
nej konwencyi fladelfjskiej W ME-
siacu Czerwcu, ze partya repuOl-
kanska ,,trzyma sic stale politykl'
wynikaiacej doktryny Monroe
go", jest oczywiscie nieszczerem l
ziudnem. Temu oswiadczeniu
>sprzeciwia sic zdeklarowana poll
tyka tel partyi, kt6ra wbrew dok-
trynie Monroe'go stara sic nabyc
utrzymac zwierzchnictwo mad wiel-
kimi obszarami ziemi i mad wiel-
kiemi masami ludnosci na wscho-
dniei pofkuli ziemskieJ.
Staramy sic o utrzymanie dok-
tryny Monroe'go W cafej pefni, sto-
sownie do jej formy treSci, o tyle,
azeby zapobiegac wywieraniu wpty-
WI przez europejskie mocarstwa ma
nas2 lad stafy, gdzie nam wypada
mice kontrole mad sprawami ame-
rykanskiemi. R6wnoczesnie O.
swiadczamy, ae zadnego Ameryka-
nina ME wolno radon europej-
skim trzymac przemoca W zawisto-
sci cd przewagi.
Potepiamy militaryzm. Oznacza
on zdobycze ma zewnatrz, a szerze-
ME trwogi i niewoli ma wewnatrz.
Oznacza on size ramienia, kt6ra "a
wsze wolnym instytucyom KRAKOW
okazywafa sic wroga. Pred ia 81
Ia miliony naszych dzisiejszych O.
bywatei uchodzic musiafo Euro
py. Miltaryzm zmusi nasz poko-
jowo usposobiony lud utrzymywac
wojsko stale. opfacae niepotrzebnie
ogromne podatki i stanowic bedzie
ustawiczna grozbe dla wolnosci te-
goz ludu. Ma}a ilosc wojska sta
lego i dobrze zorganizowana mill
cya zupe}nie wystarczaja W czasach
pokojowych.
Me ma racyi bytu W naszej RE
czypospolitei utrzymywanie wiel-
kiej armii stafej. Gdy nar6d jest
W niebezpieczenstwie, ochotnicy
sa jego najlepszymi obroncami.
Gwardya narodowa Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych stae zawsze powinna
wysoko W oczach patryotycznego,
wolnego ludu naszego. Taxa gwar-
dya stanowi pierwiastek SHY ma
szego bezpieczenstwa.
Pc raz pierwszy W history na-
szego kraju r6wnoczesnie re zdo-
byciem Filipin odstapiono ma wiel-
ka skale cd ulubionego z dawien
dawna wypr6bowanego systemu
organizacyj ochotniczych. Pote-
piamy take postepowanie, jake ME
amerykanskie, ME demokratyczne
ME republikanskie, jake ME zga-
-azajace sic pojeciami wolnego lu-
du.
Monopole prywatne ME daja sic
niczem usprawiedliwic i ME wolno
ich tolerowac. Uniemozliwiaja
konkurencye, kontroluja ceny
materyal6w surowych i gotowych
produkt6w, wyzyskuja W taxi spo-
sob zar6wno producent6w, jak kon-
sument6w. Zmniejszaja produk-
eye, normuja samowolnie jej wa
runki i stosunki, pozbawiaja ie-
dnostki energii indywidualnej i po-
zbawiaja maiych kapitalist6w mo-
zno5ci polepszenia bytu.
Stanowia najskuteczniejszy sro-
dek, iaki kiedykolwiek wymyslono,
azeby owoce przemysfu przyswaja-
la sobie garse jednostek kosztem
wielu. Jezeli zadzy posiadania ME
potozy sic tamy, cafe bogactwo na-
rodowe przejdzie W posiadanie ka-
pitalistow, a nasza rzeczpospolita
runie. Polityka dwulicowa partYi
republikanskiei wzgledem ptru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-09

Jezeli oko MONA nazwac zwierciadiem
duszy, to,powiekt zasiuguja do pewnego
stopnia ma nazws:rolet sumienia.
Me moze bye szczetliwym, kto inpych
nile czyni saczsflisymL....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-09
Jezyk rosyjski
na uniwersytecie W Chicago.

W sprawie udzielania nauki je-
zyka rosyjskiego ma uniwersytecie
chicagoskim znajdujemy W jednej
gszet angielskich dzisiejszych ma
stepujacq wiadomosc:
,,Polacy chicagoscy oswiadczaja,
re ME So przeciyni udzielaniu ma
uki jezyka rosyjskiego iteratury
rosyjskiej na uniwersytecie chica-
goskim lub W innym jakimkolwiek
zakfadzie, ale oburza ich plan pre-
zydenta Harpera by katedre jezyka
rosyjskiego uwazano "a typicznie
sfowiahska katedre, i azeby itera.
ture polska, jako literature sfo-
wianska, wykfadat Rosyanin. Po-
wiadaja, re wykfady literatury ro-
syjskiej, polskiej czeskiej, kontro-
lowane zastosowywane do zyczen
rzadu rosyjskiego, musza wprowa'
dzac W bfad studentow amerykan-
skich szkode wyrzadzic narodowi
polskiemu.
Prof. Boleslaw Klarkowski wyra-
zif sic:
,,Jezeli mic ME beda wspominali
o polskiej literature W swoich wy
kladach rosyjskich i jesi o rosyj-
skiej literature wyrazac sic beda
tylko jako o rosyjskiej i mic wiecej.
to ME many mic przeciwko temu.
Ale wykfady jezyk6w slowiahskich
i hteratury siowianskiej ludzielane
przez Rosyanina wyrzadzi}yby
krzywde wszystkim Sfowianom.
Uzadzanie wykiad6w jezyka i lite
ratury polskiej "a posrednictwem
katedry rosyjskiej, oddawanie ich
pod kontrole rzadu rosyjskiego i
zastosowanie ich do tegoz zyczeh,
jest obelga dla narodu polskiego i
rozmyslnem uznawaniem pretensyj
rosyjskich do Polski."
Sen sic sprawdzif.
Patrick O'Mara, zam. pm. 1907
Latin str, zatrudniony W rzezal-
mach, wczoraj nocowaf W hotelu
Chicago" pm. 120 Halsted str.
Mad ranem mu SIG sniio, re jakas
kobieta chce 90 okrast. We'snie
porwaf te kobiete "a reke, j zbu-
dziwszy sic nagle, spostrzegf zdu-
miony, IL rzeczywiscie trzyma jakas
kobiete "a reke. Byfa to iona
wiasciciela hotelu, M. Cole. O'Ma-
ra podbiegi do okna, woasi 0 po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-09
Kronika MiejseoWa.
Veto mayora W sprawie gazowej.

Pred kilku tygodniami rada
miasta Chicago powziefa uchwafe,
normujaca prawa obowiazki no.
wei kompanii gazowej ogden
Cas-. Uchwafa ia zapowiada .po
dfugiej zarliwej dyskusyi, W kt6.
rel przeciwnicy zarzucali, re inte.
resa miasta iimieszkancow zostafy
zaprzedane wielkim kapitalistom.
Zaraz potem kilka czfonkow rady
gfosno wyjawiato swe przekonanie,
re pieniadz graf W tel sprawie role
ze gfosy kilku radnych zostafy
kupione. Ale tryumf kompanii
gazowej .jej wielbiciei W radzie
byf przedwczesny. Mayor Harri-
son bowiem korzystat przysfugu.
jacego mu prawa i zafozyf veto
przeciw uchwale kt6ra ,,naraza ma
szwank interes miasta jego miesz.
kancow."
Mesaz mayora odsfany zostaf do
specyalnej komisyi, ktora sprawe
te ponownie wziefa pod obrady.
Rezultat tych narad, ktore W So
bote sic zakonczyfy, jest ten, re
zar6wno CO do ceny gazu, oznaczo-
nej obecnie ma godz. iak i co do
koszt6w naprawy ulic brukow
komisya poszfa "a zdaniem mayora
proponuje zmiane pierwotnej u
chwafy.
Sprawa wiec zn6w przyjdzie
pred pelna rade wtedy zapadnie
ostateczna decyzya. Kompania
gazowa ME dale "a wygrane i ME
szczedzi trudow i zabieg6w, by ra-
da ignorowafa veto mayora tudziez
wnioski komisyi, lecz obstawafa
przy swej pierwotnej uchwale. Ale
zdaie sic, re ia ewentualnosc ME
nastapi. Me przypuszczamy bo.
wiem by radcy miasta byli przy-
stepni ma te same ,,brzeczace" ar
gumenta, ktoremi machery repu-
bfikanscy przekonywaja wybore6w
o koniecznej potrzebie glosowania
ma McKinleya.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05

eminently the ideal convention city of
the United States.
Speaking of this in a recent lecture
on Colorado, Father Malone observed;
Colorado is a natural point where
converge all the people of the country
in conventions. Denver is a great con-
vention city, not simply because there
are features in this part of the coun-
try that are of interest 10 citizens of
other states. but because the generos-
ity and tireIessness of her citizens is
unbounded when the comfort of her
guests is considered They can't come
too often or in too great numbers to
be more welcome or unfeasted. She is
universally pronounced to be the best
hostess of any city in the country, and
she is nobly seconded in her efforts
at entertaining by her sister cities of
Colorado Record shows that the first
convention that ever met in Colorado
was one Of estimates. They had been
benefited by the climate and unselffsh-
ly wished to publish the fact to the
world This was about 1873 Then
there was an irrigating convention,
and so on until the roll becomes too
long to read
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
WHAT WILL ENGLAND DoP

! And now the question is what will
/ England do for Ireland? The visit of
the Queen is over The Irish people
( expect, as a result of it, that some ben
eticial legislation will follow What
will it, be? 1t is safe to assume that
nothing short of system of Home Rule
will suffice.
Already the civilized world is look
ing to England to do something in this
respect
The New York Sun, in a very com
prehensive article, thus sums up the
situation
In view of the enthusiasm with
which Queen Victoria has been well
coined in Dublin and of the devotion
with which thousands of Irishmen have
faced death in South Africa, it may be
that English statesmen will give the
Irish people some more adequate proof
of appreciation than the announce
ment that Irish soldiers will be hence
forth permitted to wear a sprig of
shamrock on st. Patrick's day. We
are encouraged to draw the augury
from the recent debate in Parliament
on the proposed Catholic university for
ireland and from the comments made
thereon by Anglican and Liberal
Unionist newspapers.
1T is true that the debate upon the
subject ended in a hostile vote of III
to 81, but the discussion showed that
many of those who felt constrained to
oppose the particular measure before
the House of Commons would favor
the project in another form Of the
sclldity of the grounds upon which the
demand for a Catholic university is
based. there seems to be no doubt 1t
rs true that Trinity college, Dublin, is.
ny law, open to Roman Catholics but
few Of them so there because the at
moSphere of the institution is alien to
Catholicism, all the professors and tu-
tors, as well as most of the undergrad
yates, being Protestants.
hat the objection is reasonable is
not denied by the Guardian. which is
a broad-minded representative of the
Church Of England. That newspaper
points out that the result of the objec-
ton, whether reasonable or not. is
that the great majority of Irishmen
suffer from the want of a liberal edu-
cation, and it does not hesitate to adj
vocate the establishment of a Catholic
either frankly denomina-
tional in form, or. as Mr.. Balfour would |
unsectarian in name, but pos
sessing, in fact a Roman Catholic gov |
arning body and a Roman Catholic at |
mosphere. Among the new converts |
to the plan We're Sir William Arson. a |
sturdy Conservative. and one of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
FRENCH OPINION OF BRITISH
EMPIRE.

A distinguished French journalist, n
Henri de Noussanne. has written
brilliant history of the coming war, i
which France and Russia will eXtin
guish England. This history is pub
lished by the Monde Illustre of Paris.
The war is represented as hayin
broken out in the summer of 1900. Fo
few months the seas are strewn wit
the wrecks of English ships, and tn
earth with the corpses of Englishmen
Then goodbye to the Union Jack for
everl
The war begins with an attack in
stigated by the English, on a Russian
railroad station near the Afghan from
tier Russian soldiers and railroad
men are murdered. The Russian Deo
! pie demand war. The Car hesitates
The French Republic sends a specia
military ambassador, and this decides
him to declare war on England.
Russian troops advance, and by d
daring stroke seize Herat, in Afghan
istan, called the key of India.
France declares war on England af-
ter Russia. The other nations remain
neutral following the lead of Ger
many.
The French Mediterranean fleet
leaves Toulon and masses on the At
rican shore. The Sultan. contrary to
his promises to the English, permits
the Russian fleet to pass the Darda-
nelles and unite with the French.
The Admiral of the British Mediter-
ranean fleet bombards Toulon, believ-
ing the French still there. The com
bined Franco-Russian feet comes up
behind him and destroys every British
ship but one. Admirals Sir John Fish
er and Lord Charles Beresford are
killed
Lord Kitchener lands in Normandy,
is surrounded by the French and cap
tured after half hia soldiers have been
killed
Lord Roberts is defeated and killed
by the Russians at Kandahar. Every
English man. woman and child in
India Isl slaughtered by the Hindus.
Admiral Rawson, commanding the
British Channel squadron. is led off on
a wild goose chase in the Irish sea. and
returns to find the channel blocked by
the Franco-Russian fleet He tries to
break through and loses every ship.
He blows out his brains The French
boats Go such fearful exc
cution on the English ships that the
French admiral orders them to stop
The French land at Brighton. in
England. Lord Wolsaley and the
Prince of Wales vainly seek death at
he head of the few remaining Eng
ishmen, but are taken prisoners. The /
English die until their bodies carpet |
he Sussex Downs. The author regret |
'ully allows Colonel Marchand of Fa-
shoda fame to be killed on the French /
tide. The French army enters London |
md Queen Victoria dies
Not a single inch of territory outside
# Great Britain is left to her. Ire
and becomes a republic Canada joins
he United States but the Philippines
70 to Japan.
Let the reader ask himself if this
5 only Frenchmans dream.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
LABoUCHERE ON THE QUEENS
VISIT.

In speaking Of Queen Victorias visit
TO Ireland, Henry Labouchere says that
the Irish are Irish and intend to re-
main SO. OF course. this will be no
news to sensible and observing people
anywhere-but it will be disappointing
to those anti-Irish English who fully
imagined that visit to Ireland by
Victoria would settle forever all diff
culties in Ireland. Mr.. Labouchere saws
that politics did not enter into the idea
of the visit on the side of the people
which was all along obvious, nor on
the side Of the queen-which we are
not yet quite credulous enough to ac-
cept. But We can all agree with the
English publicist that Victoria was not
reared in Ireland as the head of the
present English government
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
A CARD FROM BISHOP sCANLAN.

I feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
to solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
ful work of collecting without such
document, he o. she, as the case may
be- should be regarded by all as fraud
and an imposter. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov. %. 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
BEHOLD! I STAND AT THE Do0R
AND KNOCK"

(By Florence Balm Seymour)
through the noise and turmoil of the day
That my gentle rappings mock.
Cnheeded. meek. with patient love,
stand at the door and knock.
] ask so little, my child, of thee.
Nor of wealth, nor fame, part;
That which to others you freely give
y share in a loving heart.
Why is that heart against Me closed
With bar and bolt and lock?
Ali others may enter whene' er they will,
While l stand at the door and knock.
Through the quiet hours of the lonely
night
That sound may reach your ear;
Refuse Me not shelter, turn not aside
And pretend that you do not hear.
Let not your heart where I long to dwell,
BE as the uuyielding rock
But open, my child, to Me, your God.
When | stand at the door and knock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
MAJOR GRANT ON THE PHILIP
PINES.

And so. after all, President Mckinley
and the congress of the United States
have been mistaken in regard to the
causes Of the war in the Philippines.
such. at least, is the bombastfc state
ment Of Major F. A. Grant. the former
commander Of the Utah batteries, who
is the latest claimant for honors as an
expert in matters pertaining to the
Philippine islands.
In the salt Lake Tribune of Sunday
last. Major Grant is given three col
umna of space. which he uses to vilify
men whose shoes he is unworthy 10
loose. Mr.. Grant advances the state
ment that the war in the Philippines
was not started to throw off the yoke
of Spain, but to throw off the yoke of
the Spanish priests who were inimicaI.
according to this Salt Lake authority.
to the Free Masons. The Intermoun-
tain Catholic would suggest to the
Free Masons Of the United States, and
particularly to those of Salt Lake
City, that they muzzle Major Grant be-
fore be has another opportunity to
bring them to ridicule by his pueriie
statements regarding the condition of
Masonry in the Philippines and the
island of Luzon
As matter Of duty We have waded
through the several columns of slush
poured forth by Major Grant in the
Salt Lake Tribune, and there is not in
it a single line or sentence which emit
ties it TO consideration at the hand of
any Catholic. The only Importance
which attaches to it, and which is the
reason Of our noticing it at all. is the
fact that it appeared in the columns
Of such a paper as the Salt Lake Trib-
une.
Before dismissing this bigoted ig-
noramus, we challenge him for proof
Of his statement that the Catholic
chaplain Of the Twenty-third infantry
ever gave utterance to the statements
attributed to him by Major Grant.
Major Grant having made these
statements. and his word being chal-
lenged, he owes it to the people of this
community 10 produce proofs of his
assertion. If he is on such intimate
terms as he alleges to be with this
Catholic chaplain, he Will have no diff
ficulty in securing proofs 10 vindicate
himself from the charges which we now
deliberately make against him.
Namely: That his whole article is a
tissue Of falsehoods. utterly groundless
in every particular and that the state
ments which he attributes to the Cath
Ole chaplain of the Twenty-third in
tanry were never uttered by that gen
gemsn
We have reason for knowing that the
chaplain referred to never made such
statements, and basing the statement
on that knowledge we charge Major
Grant with disseminating falsehood
wiiifully and maliciously He owes it
10 himself if he has a respect for his
standing. to secure. without delay. sub
sanitation Of the allegations which he
has attributed 70 the Catholic chap
lain IN question, or forever stand
branded in this community as a viIiaer {
Of his fellow citizens '
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
DENVER ON THE A. o. r.

Father Malone Colorado state presi-
dent Of the A O. H, will attend the
convention of that organization in Bos-
ton next week and will endeavor 70
secure the next convention for Den
YER
i is earnestly hoped that Father
Malone viii succeed in his efforts. for
such a convention meeting in the west
WIN 90 much good for the Irish peo-
PIE Aside from this, Denver is pre-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
IRISH PROVERBS AND SAYINGS
Some Familiar, Some Forgotten, But
All Are Full of Wit.

a friend in need is friend indeed.
A cat may look at a king
A chance shot may kill the devil.
A chip of the old block
A good beginning is half the work.
A light-heeled mother makes a heavy
iheeled daughter
A living dog is better than a dead
lion.
Always rub your skirts to some one
better than yourself.
A miss is as good as a mile.
A fool and his money are soon parted.
An illiterate king is crowned ass.
A bllnd man is no judge of coIors.
A man without learning and wearing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
ANGLo-sAxoN ENDEAvoR

Archbishop Ireland has written a let
ter to the Duke of Norfolk in which
he outlines some suggestions for a gen
eral Catholic movement in all Eng
disappearing countries of the globe.
No sooner was. that letter published
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05

There have been some persons mean
enough to charge that the great fire
at Hull was the work of Fenians. The
people who were the chiefest and
greatest sufferers at Hull were Irish
Catholics This is answer sufficient to
the dastardly charge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
.soNE WORD rs TOO OFTEN PRO
FAMED"

The misuse of a single word is often
as disastrously self-revelatory as the
mispronounced "shibboleth' that deliv-
cred the cacophonic Ephraimites into
the hands of their pursuers. (See
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-12

years scarcely a man or woman of large
wealth in Massachusetts or even in New
England has failed to make some bene-
faction to the land that gave them birth
and opportunity for wealth. Usually he
has provided for education or else for
charity. These countless streams of
wealth perpetually flowing. nave created
fer New England q power through edu-
cation that makes her the foremost spot
on the globe.
The great poet, as the crowning excel
lence Of the mighty julius. makes men
ton that he constituted the people of
Rome his heirs.
There is one North Carolinian who has
realized this great truth, it is the donor
of this building. Having used every OPP
portunity hat North Carolina re
sources furnish for the acquisition of
wealth he has in turn faithfully employed
mat wealth for the Improvement Of
North Carolina. He knew that North
Carolinians are the best friends to North
Carolina, that TIE State mus rely upon
her own sons Tor progress and develop
ment.
Is not this University proof of this
fact? Not a building, not an endow-
ment-with one exception and that in re-
'ii'y " ii .SOl III 1dIOli1IdH-
has been given to this institution by any
but a son of North Carolina; and the
greatest progress made by the University
has been made under the presidency of
her own sons "to manor born"
And it must be so in the future. This
University, our State Colleges, our in
dustrial education. our manufacturing de-
velopments, our growth along all lines
must be nrGnOtp1 nv ourselves yNo ,puct
give ourselves to the State of our birth.
We must inScribe on our banner ..NOrth
Caroline is sufficient for North CAROLYN
ians," and in letters Of gold North Car
OlinianS, Duty to North CarOlina." and
should we seek one man whose life and
character are an Illustration of both mot
toes; should we seek a portrait to place
between these notices, we should put
there the donor of this beautiful build
ing, the soldier. the citizen. the farmer.
the manufacturer the banker, the NH
lanthropist and above all that true North
Carolinian. Julian Shakespeare Carr.
THE STATES DUTY TO HERSELF.
A word in conclusion as to the duty of
the State 20 foster this institution of
higher education.
In the same article OF the State Com
stitution in which the Halifax Congress
Of 1776 directed the establishment of
public schools. it also declared for the
establishment CT a State Uniyersitv It
has been we'll said This Congress- with
wisdom unparalleled and faith annroach-
ing sublimdty provided for the interest
OF its unborn children. This mandate
has been substantially retained in every
constitution of the State from that Tina
to the present. These two nana,+o. -
Of equal and inseparable obligation
fiding in the faith of the State Tins
to it the various gifts of this