davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-03
Kronika Miejscowa.
KOfO Ferrisa.

Ma Midway Plaisance stanowito
olbrzymie kolo Ferrisa podczas wy
stawy powszechnej og6lnie podzi-
wiana nowosc. Me wiodfo sig
wszakze przedsiebiorcom, kt6rzy
kofo to umiescili ma zbiegu Clark
ul. Wrightwood ave., urzadzili
zydowski tyngel tangel sciagac
chcieli pubicznose ma liche sztuki,
nedzne dowcipy i dziecinne atrak-
eye. Interes ME szedf, brakfo cie-
kawych przygladania sic okolicy z
karkofomnej wysokosci, we wago-
mach olbrzymiego nmlyna dyabel-
skiego" gniezdzify sic wr6ble. Kofo
Ferrisa stracifo racye bytu zban-
krutowani przedsiebiorcy uznali "a
stosowne sprzedac byfa ozdobe
Midway Plaisance iako stare zela-
1.-TWO.
Pozar W szapie krawieckim.
Cd rozpalonego pieca wszczaf sic
wczoraj pozar W pracowni krawie-
ckiej ma czwartem pietrze budynku
pn. 1T - 1Sl e. Division. Dete-
ktyw Thomas Ryan spostrzegf wy
dobywajace sic z pracowni pfomie-
ME, zaalarmowaf straz pozarna i
zabraf sic do wyprowadzenia re
stajni, przytykajacej do palacego
sic domu, Is koni, bedacych VIA
snoscia kompanii Price Baking.
Pracownia krawiecka, spalifa sig
doszczetnie, ucierpiafa nadto fabry-
ka mydfa ma trzech pierwszych pie
,trach. Og6f STRAIT W ruchomosciach
wynosi $4,000, a budynek zostas
uszkodzony ma sumo 81, 500.
Niesumienny urzednik.
Charles G. Brown, ,pedel W szkole
Emerson W Berwyn, zostaf wydalo-
ny z urzedu, poniewaz ME zawez-
wal lekarza do swoich dzieci, kt6-
re zachorowaty ma dyfterye. Jedno
tych dzieci umarfo, drugie wy
zdrowiafo. W czasie choroby Brown
pefnif W szkole swe obowiqzki Pc
della stykaf sic dzieemi szkolne-
mi, narazajac je ma zarazenie sic,
Gdy mu dziecko umarfo, przedsta-
viii komisyi zdrowia faiszywe swia-
dectwo, re dziecko chorowafo ma
krup. To swiadectwo byfo podpi-
sane przez osobe, kt6rej nazwiska
niema wcale W spisie mieszkanc6w
miasta Chicago. Sprawe Browna
oddano nadto do rozpatrzenia pro.
kuratorowi miejskiemu panu
Dsneen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-03
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOwei.
Chicago, 5 Kwietnia 1900.

Pomimo, re teatru woiny mad
chodzaknowu,wiecej zaimujac via
domosci i zwracaja na siebie po-
wszechna uwage; pomimo, re
ciekawoscia kazdy wyczekuie re-
zultatu przejazdzki kr6lowej an
gielskiej do Irlandyi; take pomi-
mo tego, re W Stanach zjednoczo-
nyeh jest to tydzien ,wiosennych
wybor6w i kaze wszystkim zapo-
minae niemal cafej reszcie swia-
ia; pomimo tego wszystkiego
niepodobns ME dostrzedz, re coraz
to grozniejsze chmury, chociaz po-
woh, gromadza sic mad Chinami,
dzisiejsze telegramy, donoszace
tenn, il posef niemiecki W Pekinie
urzedowe otrzymaf polecenie, by
energiczniejsze zaiaf stanowisko W
obec rzadu chinskiego, kaza sic do
myslac, ze W niezbyt dalekiej przy-
szfosci niezmiernie waznych via
domosci oczekiwac nalezy VIA
snie ze wschodnich wybrzezy A
zyi.
Ciekawa rzecza tez jest, re zno-
wa sic poiawiiy pogfoski o kolo-
nialnych zamiarach Austro We
gier. Pisa 0 tenn dzienniki ber-
hnskie jako o czem5 zupefnie pc
wnem, a wspomina tez prasa lon
dyiska o jakieis wymianie zdan
miedzy hr. Goiuchowskim a bry-
tyjskim ambasadorem CO do pew
nych obszar6w W Afryce. Wedle
dziennik6w berlinskich, ustakfy sic
zamiary rzadu austro wegierskiego
20 pobycie W Wiedniu ksiecia
Henryka pruskiego, kt6ry bawif W
tel stolicy, wracaisc Chin do
Berlina. Zamierzono jakoby ma
bye duzy kawaf ziemi chinskiej, a
take zafozyc kolonie W Afryce
gdzieS ma pofudnie Cd r6wnika.
Niemcy i Anglia usilnie zachecaja
austro wegierska monarchie do te-
go przedsiewziecia, przyrzekajac
swoje poparcie, zw}aszcza zas oba
te mocarstwa pragna W Afryce sa-
siadowat z A trya. Do
tel wiadomosci dodaje ,,Berliner
Tageblatt", ze wfasnie powodu
tych kolonialnych zamiarow znaj-
duja sic ma chinskich wodach cd
pewnego czasu diva wojenne okre-
ty austro wegierskie. W koncu
zapewnia to pismo, ssze zdofano iuz
usunac wegierska niechec do tego
przedsiewziecia, co sic gi6wnie u
da}o p. Kallayowi, jednakze jesz-
cze ME postanowiono, jak beda "a
rzadzane przyszfe kolonie, czy
przez Rad wiedenski, czy tez przez
pesztenski, czy wreszcie tax, jak
Bosnia Herzegovina, najpewniej
jednak bedzie przyjeta ia ostatnia
forma, gdy co do tego zapadnie
postanowienie, nastapi, ogfoszenie
zamiaru.
Podobne pogioski poiawiaja sic
juz nieraz, a niezawodnie opieraja
sic ma dwukrotnem oswiadczeniu
hr. Gofuchowskiego W Delega-
cyach, re panstwo, dbajace swa
przysz}osc, powinno otwierac sobie
nowe rynki zbytu. Wiadomo, re
delegaci wegierscy zajeli tel
sprawie oporne stanowisko, ME wi
dzac W koloniach pozytku dla swe-
60 rolniczego kraju. Bye Jednak
moze, re ten poglad sic zmienif,
odkad ma Wegrzech sic przekona-
no, IL forsowane zaszczepianie W
mich wielkiego przemys}u odbywa
sic nadspodziewanie fatwo.
Ale " ostatnich czasach ustaje
zapaf, jakim pred kilku laty Ia
patrywano sic na ziote interesa W
Chinsch: zakfadanie tam kolonij
ME fprzedstawia sic iuz tax ponet-
ME, lak W pierwszej chwili, cho-
ssaa niezaw0dnie tamtejszs rdzier-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-03

szedf, to stafo sic to przeciez po-
srod gwaftownych protest6w ze
stroni lewicy.
PARYz, 3go Kwietnia.
senor Agoncillo, paryzki reprezen-
tant .Aguinalda Filipinczyk6w,
twierdzi, re Mckinley popefnif
gruby bfad uwypowiadajac wojne
Filipihczykom". wv pofnocnej
czesci Luzonu powiada -,woj-
ma toczy sic nieprzerwanie. W pro-
wincyi Pangasanan tax zaciete od-
bywaiy sic bitwy, re gen. MacAr-
thur zmuszony byf przeniesc gfo-
wna swoje kwatere do San Juan
B,utista, W srodkowej czesci Lu-
zonu W pofudniowej czesci wyspy
codziennie tocza sic bitwy, AGENCY
amerykanscy rzadko dostaja sic
do miejsca przeznaczenia. W Mo-
rong Wv cafej prowincyi Vizcaya,
iakotez ma wyspie Mindanao wszy-
scy mieszkancy So pod bronia i
wiernie stoja przy Aguinaldzie.
Gen. Otis znowu musiaf zamknac
porty prowincyj produkujacych len.
Wydawcom liberalnych gazet,
gfoszacych prawde, gen Otis "a
grozif zwieszeniem wydawnictw
wygnaniem; zawieszono tez wyda-
wnictwo gazety La Patria W Mani
Ii, a redaktora wtracono do wiezie-
mia. Nadto gen. Otis zamierza juz
zastosowat prawo wojenne, i Fill
pinczykow, kt6rych sic napotka z
bronia W reku, ME uwazac "a jeh-
COW wojennych, tylko rozstrzelac
jako buntownik6w. Rad flipin-
ski W obec wszystkich rzqd6w swia-
ia cywilizowawanego zamierza pro-
testowa6 przeciw temu postepowa-
niu barbarzynskiemu''.
DETROIT, Mich, 3 Kwietnia. -
W czasie wczorajszych wybor6w
miejskich, kt6re sic odbyfy we
wszystkich miastach stanu, z wy
jatkiem Detroit i Port Huron, de-
mokraci odniesli znaczne zwyciez-
twa. W Lansing wybrany zostaf
demokratyczny burmistrz po raz
pierwszy po latach 10. w Grand
Rapids demokrata George R. Per-
ry obrany burmistrzem: pobif by
lego republikahskiego burmistrza
1883 gfosami wiekszosci. W Pc
tosky, dotychczas republikanskiem
demokraci wybrali burmistrza.
Take W Hudson i Auss Arbor
zwyciezyli demokraci, W Big Ra-
pids zredukowali pofowe zeszfo-
roczna wiekszosc republikahska.
Nadto demokraci zwyciezyli W Sa-
ginaw, Ludington, Lapeer, Alpena,
Mount Clements, Sturgis, Traverse
City, st. Clair, Ypsilanti, st. Ig-
mace, Niles Adrian. w Jackson
obrany republikahski burmistrz,
ale reszta urzednikow demokraty-
czna. Republikanie zwyciezyli W
Mansion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings,
Negaunee i kilku mniejszych mia
stach.
KEoKUK, Ia, 3go Kwietnia. =
w czasie wczorajszych wyborow
obrali demokraci assesora j trzech
aldermanow pomiedzy 6ciu.
HARTFORD, Conn, 3 Kwietnia.-
Republikanie obrali tu burmistrza,
demokraci kolektora. W Stam-
ford, Conn, demokrata obrany
burmistrzem.
CINCINNATI, O., 3go Kwietnia. =
Wczoraj przy wyborach odniesli
tu republikanie znaczne zwyciez-
two. Zdaje sic, re zwyciezyli TAX
lie W Cleveland, o., nadto W Tif-
fin, Ironton, Massillon, Piqua,
Canton, Xenia, Springfield, Ma
rietta, Lima, Youngstown. Demo-
kraci zwyciezyli we Findlay, Day.
ton, Wooster, Mansfield. W To-
ledo przeszedf stanowy republi-
kanski tykiet, ale demokraci zwy.
ciezyli przy miejskich wyborach.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 3go Kwietnia.-
KS. Egidius Smulders G. S. r.,
senior zakonu Redemptorystow W
st. Zjedn., umarf wczoraj nagle W
plebanii kosciofa sw, Alfonso. Le-
l.-sa.lus o@,fol ,,o ro 1..oy,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-03
Rome wiadonosci
telegraficzne.

] - Wielki ksiaze rosyjski Michsi
przybyi wczoraj wieczorem do Ber-
lima. ~-''' Il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

for
the
the days Sunday are fast days of obligation
Jury Their hoa1tb are exempt from the otJga+o f fng
All Sun
5. collation. ispermitd 4 the evening
principal conveniently the
collation. and
the dinner in evening.
cof
fee small
Necessity
in the eparaton all
permitted
Sundays Thurs
days and with the
obligation fasting may partake
meat at all meals days when the principal
meal
at the same meal during
eggs permitted
Lent
granted the Holy See March 49, 1885, working
day all
the fast
FRIDAYS Ash Wednesday the Wednesday
the Vigil Christmas Those
ing
before
SATURDAY Holy week and the Vigil Of Christmas Those avail them
selves of this ndul
perform other act of modification
such as abstinence intoxicating liquors
a. The Pasha time Trinity
Sunday, have attained
proper bound to worth
10 To afford the faithful of
usual Sunday deyotions
De @ on TWO evenings OF each week all the churches
Instructions be
heeoy given Tor encion of the
the obligation of fasting i'm
po by the church. the season of Lent should be
time of
which during portions the
gneous o the poor
H. To with Plenary Baltimore
collection vii of
and at Vesper for Holy Father
L" SEAMAN Bishop of Sal Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
THE FRIVOLOUS SOCIETY
WOMAN.

1t would have been remarkable if
the illumination of Cardinal Gibbons
against the women whom he described
as the worst enemies of her sex" had
not evoked 4 response.
1t would be hard to condense into
fewer words a more sweeping condem-
nation than that drawn up by His Emf
nence-of the neglect of household du-
ties. of the surrender of all that is
gentle, tender and amiable in woman
hood, of the loss of her innate graces
and the substitution therefor of the
opposite qualities among the society
leaders in the higher walks of life"
His pictures of the woman who is
always "gadding about" who is never
at peace unless she is in perpetual mo-
ton, never at ease unless she is in a
state of morbid excitement, never at
home unless she is abroad,
chatting and fretting under the respon-
sibilities of domestic life, eXulting in
Imagination in some social triumph or
revealing in some scene of gayety and
dissipation" is not pleasant one to
contemplate. Yet the question is not
whether it is pleasant, but whether it
is true If any newspaper had used
the same language it would probably
be denounced as sensational" but
there is the sensationalism of truth as
we'll as of falsehood, and the truth is
its own vindication regardless of the
form in which it appears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL.

In the lastissue ntemountain
versatility befin
county,
Those who arated themselves
but their laious beliefs
a
3n p @ was the ana not OF h existence Of
Belief m HIS existence
Deun esse memo ngat
An absolute denial
agnostcsm
% e does not satisfy the CRAVINGS of the soul In the hey day of life
called death stalking unequenty
4 ao tnd the s thoughts are disturbed fhs whore II.
equal Importance to that
which procns the existence
mysterious future in which may be forever happy unhappy
Where the soul located?
mating from slowing fire cannot be assigned particular in
fire neither car the soul be confined
Where the are any signs of vital activity in the body there is the soul
matter the animal and vegetable Kingdom are ccum
scbd by The
tons It's Immortality
of
ps by most superior minds as well as by the most barbarous
self nature all things are persuade Only the species and classes are
pepeuated Individuals Judging observations
death
fade vanish the blade of grass"
Yet the idea of the immortality
immediate perception it's real
i in the soul Reason tells that it is
comes with the guarantee
Aad reason en5i h man9 srDtars nraof
Let
be spiritual, sinceGo no body.
Those who the dust of
Before
xii e.
The
and punishment
X,
There shall Acts
He shall quicken also your
mortal bodies
1T is He
tx,
Viewing soul in this light of ones
difficult
until
AS naturally seeks
one of unending happiness should Of
God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

Mothers and daughters, you have a
sacred mission. You cannot be apostles
in the strict sense of the word; you
cannot preach the Word of God, for
women are commanded by the Apostle
to be silent in the Church; you cannot
be priests. but you are chosen to offer
UP in the sanctuary of your homes and
in the altar Of your hearts the sacrifice
of praise, thanksgiving and supplica-
ton to God. Christian women, let the
husband and son on returning home
after buffeting with the waves of the
world find there haven Of rest.
Let the angel with the flaming sword
protect and preside over your homes,
repelling from them all unhallowed
thoughts. For what is a home from
which chastity has fled but a deserted
temple, from which the spirit of God
has departed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

were five or six people lying on the
ground in fever and starvation. The
English refused to give help, and when
the Irish members brought it up in the
house of commons, instancing deaths
from starvation, Mr.. Balfour laughed
at them and asked if England was eX-
pected to send champagne to the Irish
peasants.
I travelled all through the famine
stricken district, and by bringing the
starving people together in the towns
and threatening to take the towns and
take food if it were not given to them,
I succeeded in getting a certain amount
of help for them.
1t is self-evident, even though there
were not too ample evidence and year
Iy demonstration, that English govern
ment in Ireland has reduced the Irish
people to the lowest stage of poverty,
yet she goes still lower periodically
when she actually starves-has no food
to eat, which is something for the COM
Portable to think about
Ireland is naturally a fairly rich
country, and so was quite capable of
supporting 100000 of people when
Queen Victoria came to the throne.
Now that we have been reduced to A.
5OO,O 900 through English misgovernment;
our manufactures destroyed by export
taxes and our farms made valueless by
free trade, our people are worse off and
there is more famine and starvation
than ever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

Leo himself-the greatest historical
parsonage of the age. AS a boy he was
present at the last Jubilee in 1925; as
g. venerable old man ne opens this
Jubilee. The current issue of this
magazine speaks of the intense desire
the Holy Father had of going through
with this ceremony of opening the Holy
Door, as follows:
1T was left to Leo Kill, the POntiff
grown old with the century, and bear
ing the burden of ninety years on his
venerable shoulders, to open the Holy
Portals closed by his namesake in the
Papacy on the Christmas eve of 1926.
1t is useless here to revert to the mem
cries of the jubilee of Pope Leo XII,
when, in his papal bull of proclamation,
our present Pontiff has drawn was a
mastery hand the striking picture Of
the Jubilee Rome he knew as a boy
In the audience given to cardinals and
prelates on the feast of his patron, St.
Joachim, the Holy Father lovingly
recalled the early memories of his first
jubilee, the preaching in the open
squares. the crowds of faithful, and the
great Pontiff who called the little
scholars of the Roman college around
him in the Vatican to give them spe-
cial blessing, especially praising the
young Joachim Pecci, who, as the mead
of his class, was called upon to thank
the Pope for the honor bestowed on his
school. 1t must seem truly marvellous
to the aged Pontiff to look back upon
it all now; and one wonders II there
could have come to the clever boy with
the sensitive face. as he watched the
closing ceremony of the jubilee in st.
Peters, even a slight premonition OF
how he himself, seventy-f1ve years af-
forwards, on that very spot, would re-
open the Holy Door as Sovereign Pom
tiff of the Universal Church"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
THE woLD's PILGRIMAGE

The story of the Holy Year in Rome
is told from its ecclesiastical side bv .
speclal correspondent in the Catholic
world Magazine for March. With the
article are published some photographs
Just received from Rome of the golden
hammer. as well as the very scene of
Inc Holy Father using it in opening the
Holy Door
Ihere has been no more dramatic
sight during this celebrated century
than that which was witnessed on
Christmas eve at this remarkable Ger
emory In its historical Significance #
reaches back through centuries; in ito
prophetic meanings it carries one for
ward to the crack of doom. The CLASH
binding the past with the future was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

by the Catholic portion Of the garri-
son:
'The Roman Catholics had arranged
to follow the cid custom of celebrating
mass at midnight. 1t was close on
that hour when I wendell my way
toward the convent. The whole town
was enveloped in Stygian darkness,
and l could only find my road by the
aid of flashes of sheet lightning re-
Elected from an oncOming storm. The
convent has suffered severely from the
shell fire Of the enemy. AS 1 passed
through the ruined 0Ortico and shat
tered pillars I entered the great empty
building, pierced in half a dozen places
by the shells OF the enemy. Through
these holes the wind sighed mournfUlly.
At the far end Of the room six great
tapers cleaned through the darkness.
The windows had been covered with
the wells of the nuns, lest the enemy,
seeing the light, should be tempted to
open fire. Around the altar the black
robed figures of the kneeling Sisters
contrasted strangely with the white
silken vestments of the priests. Be
hind the nuns was a motley group,
mostly of men. Many Of us were booted
and spurred, and if one had looked
into the passage outside the chapel he
might have found the rifles and bandO-
Tiers of the worshipers ready for use at
any moment. The mass began with
the 'Adeste Ffdeles, and the grand old
old Christian hymn echoed through
ruined convent. At the chapel door
group OF Cape policemen was gathered,
wondering and not quite understanding
what it all meant Vivid flashes Of
lightning Illuminated the room pierre
ing the yelling of the windows; hail
stones ratified on the roof. and gusts
of wind rushing through the passages
made the tapers flicker, till total dark
ness was threatened. A few who had
the opportunity made confession and
were communicated. Then the priest
gave US his blessing and we went out
into the early morning Of Christmas
daV"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND THE
ABBREVIATED SKIRT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
Dear Sir-I read Cardinal GiSons'
restrictions on the new women" and
the abbreviated skirt, and I must say
1 take exceptions to the same. Many
Of my girl friends feel the same about
it. and we propose to wear our golf
skirts if we like. Yours truly,
BERTHA.
Salt Lake City, March 10, 1900.
P. 81 don't want my name pub
lished.
Probably when Bertha and her girl
friends with the dinky skirts land beef
to the heels Gas a great writer puts it,,
get older and wiser and broader, they
will think with His Eminence that
there is nothing so modest and beau
tiful as "the flowing and graceful
drapery of former days that jealousy
shielded the modest wearer from gaze
on the public street. Editor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
POVERTY OF IRELAND,s POOR.

(By Maude Come, Irish Joan of Arc.)
Ireland is getting poorer and poorer
year by year in Inhabitants and in sub
stance, and it can all be traced by
sure and steady guideposts to English
misrule. By reason of emigration the
population is constantly decreasing.
! The strong and vigorous, the young
men and young women are coming
over to America and going to other
countries where there is promise of lib
erty and the chance to live. All that
force is drained from Ireland, and, of
course, she is getting poorer.
There are many movements on foot
| supposed to be for the benefit of the
poor. Some believe in Horace Punk
it's creamery movement; some believe
that knitting industries will solve the
problem; some in cooperation. They
are all good in their way and are all
well meant, and if they succeed in pre-
venting even a few individuals leaving
the country so much the better. But
they will never touch the root Of the
matter
Ireland can hope for no prosperity
so long as English rule exists there.
For the whole object of the English
policy is the determination of the Irish
people from Ireland. 1t may be yelled,
but it underlies every movement of
England in regard to Ireland.
England destroyed, one by one. every
industry in Ireland. BY a system i'm
posing an export tax on every fabric
sent out of Ireland, it destroyed our ex-
port trade in wooden, leather and silk
manufacture. 1t destroyed Irelapd's
salt meat industry in the same way.
When these industries were DESTROYED
for lack of outside market, then the
English removed the export tax.
BY that time the people had nothing
left but the land, and the land was
owned by English landlords or Irish
landlords Of English sympathies. The |
leases We're put up at auction. and be-
cause all other means of a livelihood
had been cut off, the people were
forced into strong competition for the
ands and they were bid up to high
rentals And the rents all went to
hngland-to be spent there Not a
penny came back into Ireland.
Now that our manufactures had
'een destroyed and Ireland made an
agricultural country, the English in
reduced free trade. A good thing for
but destructive to the
mall agricultural landlord. I
The result is Ireland's pitiful power
Y, with periodical famines, which are
yer the signal for redoubled work Inv :
he English recruiting officer to force :
he starving people to join the EngIish
rmy.
In the last famine, two years 400
hen the people in the west were dying !
starvation in one village of eighteen =
ouses, there were twenty deaths in :
ne month, and in each house I visited A