davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-01-08

siafa sic poddac. 70 zofnierzy do
\ stafo sic do niewoi, miedzy mimi
I ofcerow.
General Butler Frere Camp do
nosi d. 6 bm.: Otrzymafem dzisiaj
TAXA wiadomosc cd gen. White z
| Ladysmith: ,,Atakowanie trwa cia-
| gle, a nieprzyjaciel otrzymaf posif-
! XII z pofudnia. Dotychczas odpie-
rafem ataki, ale jeszcze ogromna
lose nieprzyjaciela mie otacza,
zwfaszcza cd strony pofudnia.
| Sfonce ME swieci heliografu ME
| moge uzywac."
w Sobote popofudniu White daf
| znac Bullerowi: ,,Atak wznowiony.
Znajduje sic W bardzo przykrem
pofozeniu." P6zniej juz Butler ME
| otrzymaf wiadomosci, ale rozeszfa
sic pogfoska, jakoby White popo-
fudniu godz. 5 pobif nieprzyjacie-
la i zabraf 400 jencow,
Nadto donosi Butler: ,,Wysfafem
wczoraj wszystkie oddziafy, jake
mogfem, by zrobify demonstrancya
pod Colenso. ale wszystkie szance
tam byfy obsadzone przez nieprzy-
jaciof."
LoNDYN, sgo stycznia. =
DAILY Telegraph" podaje depesze
Frere Camp o gwaftownem bom-
bardowaniu miasta Ladysmith od
switu do s godz. rano. Sfychac
byfo take strzafy karabinowe. Bye
moze, re garnizon zrobif wyciecz-
ke, gdyz widziano Boer6w spiesznie
opuszczajacych szance pod Colenso
| galopujacych ku Ladymith. Gen.
| Butler re sztabem wyruszyt ku
Chieveley, Wedle prywatnego te-
legramu, Earl of Ava, syn markiza
Dufferin Ava, niebezpiecznie 20
staf raniony W udo podczas ma
| Ladysmith.
PRETORIA, S-go Stycznia. =
Kornet polowy Wisset donosi pod
d. 2 bm. Kuruman, W brytyjshej
| posiadfosci Bechuana: Rozpocza-
lem wczoraj ostrzeliwanie Kuruma-
nu, celujac gf6wnie do koszar po-
licyinych. Bitwa trwafa do godz.
6 wieczorem, a W koncu garnizon
| sic poddaf. Wszyscy wyszli for
tow i bron zfozyli. Zabralismy l2O
ienc6w miedzy mimi kapitana Ba-
ties, kap. Dennison, sedziegos Eli
lyard i s innych ofcer9w. '4Nadto
zabralismy do niewoli 70 krajow-
COW i zdobylismy DUO karablnow,
| rewolwer6w amunicyi. l5 Angli-
kow zostafo ranionych. Konie,
wofy zapasy maxi tam zabrane,
| posfalismy ma Vryburg do Preto-
rii''.
ANTwERp1A, Sgo Stycznia. -
| 2 wiarogodnego zr6dfa donosza, &e
Boerzy sami fabrykuja proch dla
siebie. Go do powstawania Zulu
sow, Basut6w i Awaits przeciw
| Boerom, to wiesc ia wysoce jest
nieprawdopodobna, chyba szczepy
te byfy do tego zmuszone przez
Anglikow.
RzYM, s-go Stycznia. =
w kofach dobrze poinformowanych
twierdze, IL Rosya uwiadomiia mo-
cartwa, re gdyby Wielka Brytania
zajefa zatoke Delagoa, to Rosya W
interesie handlu miedzynarodowe-
90, ofarowac sic bedzie zposredni-
czeniem pomiedzy stronami woju-
jacemi. Take oswiadczenie uwa-
zaja "a rownoczesne z zapowiedzia
powaznych komplikacyj.
MosKwA, 8go Stycznia. = Obie-
ga tu pogfoska, re emir Afganista-
nu, Abdurrhaman Chan, ME zyje.
Zachodzi Ottawa, re W tym wypad-
ku przyjdzie do rozruchow W Ka-
bul. 2 Petersburga donosza, re
rugby wojsk rosyjskich Baku do
granicy miaiy ma celu skonstato-
wac, W jaki sposob W danym razie
m6gfby sic odbywac transport
wojsk koleja transkaspijska. Okaza-
10 sic, re W razie potrzeby bardzo
znaczne sify moga bye przewiezio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-01-08
Cuda karnawafowe.

Policyant Jan O'Connor miaf
niezwykfa przygode wczoraj ma TO-
gu Van Buren, i Clark ul. Pre-
chodzac, spostrzegf zebraka z kro-
kwia, zaczepiajacego przechodni6w.
Podszedf ku menu rozkazaf mu
sic z tego miejsca wynosic, zebrak
W odpowiedzi SLIME uderzyf poll
cyanta krokwia przez glove, a po-
tenn szybko ma dwoch zdrowych no.
gach umknaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-01-08
Cichy bal.

U wejscia do Aurora Turn
halle" stall gospodarze, ktorzy u
kfonem vital wchodzacych gosci,
ME zamieniajac mimi ami sfowa.
w garderobie take grobowa cisza,
gdy nastepnie sala napefnifa sic
strojnemi paniami j panami we
frakach, goscie porozumiewali sic
z soba ma migi, lecz ME mowili mic.
Odezwafy sic skrzypce fortepian.
Panowie niemym ukfonem zbli-
zali sic do pan, kt6re usmiechafy
sic wdziecznie, ME odzywajac sic.
Rozpoczeiy sic ochocze tance, przy
kt6rych mic ME byfo sfychac, pr6cz
uderzen nogami W takt podloge,
Kelnerzy W milczeniu podawali
chfodzace napoje, podczas kolacyi
Mkt ust ME otwieraf. Wznoszono
nawet toasty i pito zdrowia, lecz
CLOS ludzki ust biesiadnikow ME
wychodzif. Porozumiewano sic
doskonale, lecz tylko ma migi. Byf
to bal gfuchoniemych, wydany ola
chwilowego uszczesliwienia ME.
szczesliwych przez Association for
Deaf Mutes." Bawiono sig swie-
tnie j cicho.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
HANNA'S FINAL CHJrAno spUrcD
CONTRASTS EFFECTIVELY MKINLEY AMI
BRYAN = RETURNS TO cLEyE-
LAND TO VOTE

Chicago Nov. 5.-Senator Hanna cba,rr,., .,
the Repuohcah Nauonal Committee. made his last
speech OF the campaign at noon to-day addressing
several thousand railway employees and steel 1vor,F
ers South Chicago When a speciaI troI, -
ing the Senator and party arrived at South Cb,cao
the whistles Of all the big mills thera 1vara ~
and large crowds gathered at the station n ex-
tend a welcome. Accompanying the Senator Voc
Richard Yates. the Republican candidate por g.,
ernor of Illinois. In his speech Senator Hanna
said:
% f Ss m IN bpnf5z sSa Egd man az who
built up this part of Chicago To-morrovS il viii ds as
in your power to decide This important r nf
or to suffer a calamitous reverse. rO9petouS
f in side In Sa
short term there was to, to tear down what Mckinney
and What was gave you? III The WSl@ley aor OIL
that checked industries and brought about condi
o 0n that aG God ID foFbd we o may ever see sgan And
the United States, and he cares not what means
tells you that II elected he viii establish a free
silver basis and system of free trade. and we
ing such frantic appeals he reduces himself to the
Now turn with me e''i to W Where H William Mckinley
shoudered his musket in defence of his country
see him enter Congress elected then. as he always
stood with them and by them and has always been
ready TO hear them and do for them. In 1896, when
@ @ him and to teS w F
n% for What has he
done for the working people? He did all in his
power to defeat their interests He helped kill the
Mckinley bill. He has been at loss find an
issue that would last over night. and sought to
treaty with Spain When he worked to get Demo-
cratic Congressman to vote for the treaty, was
Bryan honest? No. He raises the cry of imp perial-
ism and that is an insult to the American people.
Congress settled that question, and It was for the
President to put down rebellion when the American
flag asSaied.
Outside the hall Senator Hanna addressed briefly
a large crowd. which had been unable to get in
side.
Chairman Hanna returned to Cleveland in the
evening TO vote, and he will receive the election
returns at the Union Club. He will not return to
Chicago again this fall In the latter part of this
week he will to New-York. to oversee the clos
ing of the New-York headquarters then return to
Cleveland and remain there until Congress opens in
December.
Mr.. Heath, after visiting Muncie tomorrow
morning, will return to headquarters in Chicago,
and will remain here until all the accounts of the
committee settled.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
VOTES LOST BY CROKER.
HIS INSULTS TO SOUND MONEY PARAD-
ERs DISGUST MANY DEMOCRATS.

That Richard Croker was guilty Of a stupid
blunder as well boorish discourtesy when he
insulted the sound money paraders last Saturday
has become painfully apparent even to his intellect
From all sides come reports that decent Demo-
Gratis who intended to vote for Stanchheld for Gov
ernor even though they felt that their business in
terests demanded a vote for Mckinley for Presi-
dent disgusted by the insolent banners
which Croker haunted in the faces OF the paraders
that they will to-day vote the straight Republican
ticket in large numbers as rebuke TO the boss of
Tammany Hail.
One of these is George A. Post, president Of the
Standard Coupler Company. Of No. 160 Broadway
He has been lifelong Democrat, but Organism
forced him to vote for Mckinley in 1886. Now
Crokerism has forced him to for Odell to-day
Another is G. B. Merrill head of department in
the Wholesale drygoods house Of Tefft Weller &
Co. To reporter Mr. Post said yesterday:
No political organization with leader capable of
such brutal insolence that exhibited by Mr.. Gro
oa nep on saturday should receive the vote Of any
ton purges itself of so vile a leadership. Does
any any one suppose for moment that, If so disposed
to dig up the to erect poles to fiaunt such
prepacahle streamers in the face Of Tammany
a" Of afs aRs plane sy
and Ray s sas aass '0a
nbItx bTaIs thrift industry and integrity Of com
hee p6as Sf thg city for
1-SIi VIEWS they must be tnSulteQ Dy d
man who is now shown to be devoid of every in
stlnct of decency in politics
Inc paramount issue SO far as this community Is
concerned was fixed Saturday: Government by
mugs must be banished from New-York.
Mr.. Merrill expressed himself thus:
1t had never been my intention to vote for the
Republican nominees right straight through, but
the banners which were stretched across Broad
way and Fifth-ave to insult and annoy sound
money men have changed my mind. l marched
as the captain OF company. simply to protest
against Bryansm and the Kansas City platform.
AS passed up Broadway and those banners
and read the legends them I made up my mind
that would vote the whole Republican ticket, to
show my resentment of such insults. | am going
to do 1t, and l know of at least two score of men
whose minds are made up to do the same thing.
am convinced that those banners will cause three
fourths Of the men who had intended to vote split
believe firmly that they will influence 20 900 voters
and think that that is a conservative estimate.
The Republican National Committee has received
since Saturday a great many letters from Demo-
Gratis similar TO the following:
Being a Democrat for the last forty years. and
member of Democratic club. wish to say
that my three sons and myself will vote for Nc
when 1 read the signs Croker had strung across
the streets. It was loafer's trick.
The Republican managers also wish to warn all
friends of the Mckinley ticket to keep bright
lookout for similar Tammany tricks and lies that
will no doubt be sprung the public this morn
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
MACHINE TYPE Settlers
said to Be Hard On Operators.

The work Of a typesetter in modern printing
Office is very exacting, particularly II he runs
linotype typesettiI.g machine. 1t requires t'ie
closest attention and rapid and sympathetic
action Of both brain and hand. This machine
works much like a typewriter. Such workers
FED on ordinary food give UP because of nervous
prostration; some IN q short time and some are
able 10 stand IL longer.
One of these workers says: Il have been at
the linotype three years. 1t has made q great
change in my once robust health. About three
months ago, after long expecting 1t. completely
collapsed from indigestion and extreme nervous
ness. The daily physic had not dared to omit
for years now and then, refused relief, and a
physician was consulted.
Change, OF occupation and diet read the
prescription, advise eating Grape-Nuts 1000
twice daily. / had often set up advertisements
Of the Postum Cereal Co, but somehow printers
ere apt 10 think advertisements are not intended
Tor them 10 make use Of. / could not well
Change my occupation. but did change the diet
Since then have used Grape-Nuts both at
breakfast and supper, daily. The results are
truly remarkable. The first perceptible change
was In the matter of digestion. II has been six
weeks since / have had 10 swallow an aperfent
Of any kind. At the beginning of the expert
Inent with Grape Nuts / weighed 124 pounds;
last evening | tipped the beam at 1917.
My nerves which were completely shattered
three months ago, are strong and steady.
and 90 nof tire easily though go to bed an
hour later on an average than formerly ana
EaYe increased my capacity at the machine tully
two columns Of type day. am convinced that
GFape-Nuts food Is the food for persons or
sedentary occupation. especially for those VINO
work with brain in lieu of brawn." chas H.
EcEhard. III n. Chambers ST.. GalesburG, III.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
BETTING FREELY MADE AT NIGHT.
ALI, SORTS OF ODDS GIVEN ON THE GEN
ERAI. AND SPECIAL RESULTS.

There was little betting done last night on che
election The odds dropped to 31s to toward the
latter part of the evening and remained there.
Charles Reed offered 5000 at the Hoffman House
or any part at to l on the general result he TAX
ing the Bryan end. but got takers. He then
offered it at TO l and got takers Later he
nut up $1,000 against 5000 with a named New
man on Bryan. There a number Of small
bets at AZ l. TO and ga to "piking' bets
Councilman Herman Sulzer bet $500 to $4,000
with William Rice general result. Sulzer taking
the Bryan end.
sulzer also bet $3.50 with Councilman LEIGH.
OF Brooklyn that Odell would get $1,000 pIura-
ty Suzer bet ST. against IS 600 with Colonel
Prelaer general result.
William Hardy bet 500 against so the general
results There were q large number OF small bets
at odds Of 4 and to on New-York State. and
az TO l. lot OF Bryan money hourished at
to /. with no takers One 500 bin was changed
said this was done TO influence the betting
Joe Vendig offered to bet $4,000 to $4,000 on
Rrven There were takers. John DAILY made a
bet Of s. 900 TO 1900 that Bryan would carry Ohio
The wagers the general result at odds OF
"a to l.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
INDIANA ELECTION FRAUDS.
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR SEVEN MEN
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTS 10
CORRUPT OFFICIALS.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5 CspeciaD.-Both of the po-
Iitical parties here in state OF great eAci'e
mant over charges of election frauds ana wal
rants are now out for the arrest of seven men III
this city charged with attempting to corrupt eieU
ton officers five having been issued at the 1T
stance of the Democratic managers and TWO Oy
the Republican managers. John Banks Derlo-
cratic colored worker. was trapped To-Day III an
attempt to bribe Wesley Bridges. Repuphca"
election officer Banks offered Bridges $o II Ne
would provide him with official ballot anu
Bridges Informed the Republican managers OF the
proposition. The latter arranged to have stehos-
rapher at the meeting of the two men, ana 'e
whole conversation was taken down. An aHoaFll
was made out and warrant issued for BANKS
arrest but he fed the city and has not been ar
rested.
William Evans. Republican ward committeeman
in the Tenth Ward is under bonds on a charge Oh
trying to corrupt George Kuhn. a Democratic eec-
tion officer. The charge Is that Evans oiereu
Kuhn who is an election Judge. $50 TO count twen-
ty-hve Democratic votes for the Republican ticket
In other parts of the State number or warrants
have been sworn out, and trouble IS expected to-
morrow when they are served. In one precinct IN
Clay County all the members Of the Election Board
both Democrats and Republicans are TO be ar
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
RUSSIAN RAILWAYS IN ASIA.
A DENIAL FROM PRINCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |
lied REPORTS.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 5.-Prince Khilkofr, Russian
Minister of Railways. authorizes The Associated
Press deny categoricaly the assertion of lead
ing German newspaper that Russia is planning to
construct a railway from Samarkand to Hankow
via the Kashgar Valley. Lake Kukunor and the
Wei-Ho and Hoang-Ho valleys. or any other route
He asserts that the intervening mountains are all
but impossible. and that such line would cost
billions of dollars, though it possibly may be built
a hundred years from now.
Russia" said Prince Khilkon. formerly con-
templated a line from Samarkand to Tomsk. but
she gave up the project when the Chinese troubles
began The direct branch line from St Petersburg
to the Siberian Railway has also been abandoned
for the present. The only line now in process OF
construction or planned is line from Orenburg
on the UraI 70 Tashkent. In Syr-Darya.
There Is not much chance Of American shops
supplying Russia with railway materials in the
future The Russian shops have capacity OF
/ OOO locomotives annually. which exceeds the de-
mand OF the country. They could build 5000 cars
a year whereas Russia ordered only 1900 for 1900
w R. Holloway. United States Consul in ST.
Petersburg has recently received many inquiries
Rerding an alleged railroad for which America Is
to supply the capital. Prince Khilkoff says that
no such road Is contemplated He thinks II prob
able that unauthorized agents are operating In the
United States
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
BETTING IN WALL STREET.

BRYAN MONEY APPEARS AND ODDS ARE
FIVE AND FOUR TO oNB ON MKINLEY-
large number OF bets on the election were
made yesterday In Wall Street. at odds ranging
nom 10 TO 8 TO I in favor OF Mckinley. AT
one time a considerable amount of Bryan money
appeared depressing the odds to to !; but at the
close the betting Mckinley. 1t
said that this so-called Bryan money represented
'hedges by Stock Exchange firms heavily long OF
stocks" It is estimated by careful observers that
fully S150O.0o0 has been put up the financial dis
Trict the outcome of the Presidential election.
one Of the largest wagers Of the day was made by
John NJ Shaw & Co, who bet $4,000 on Mckinley
10 5000 put up by uptown Bryan man. Edward
Sweet & Co. bet $1,000 Mckinley to 5000
wagered on Bryan by Street & Norton and Charles
Mcdonald made similar bet with Street Nor
Ton. Bell & Co. reported three bets made by them
Bryan 500 TO 5000, oneof $500 TO $4,000
and one of $500 10 $500.
J. ]. Judge reported these bets: With James
Lewis. $500, even money that Mckinley would not
have 10000 plurality IN this State; with E. E
Sichel. 800 to 5000 Bryan; with Burger & Co..
$500 800 Mckinley: with Mendham Broth
ers 500 $500 Mckinley; with o. schies-
niger, 500 s. 900 Bryan; with Newark man,
$50 10 500 on Mckinley; with j. l.. Mccormick.
800 TO $500 Bryan; with Daniel O'Del, 1900 TO
500 on Mckinley and with a. McPhai $3.50 even
money that Mckinley would have 10000 plurality
IN New-York State. MIR. Judge also offered to bet
$50 TO $3.50 that Maryland would go Republican.
and at the end Of the day offering $500 to 500
Un Mch1Lley, WITHOUT AHolhS tdheiS' MI 'oNSO
had TOO. a commission from Buffalo man TO bet
1850 $1,000 Bryan, but did not place the
bet.
A. 3. Wobcke, Of the Consolidated Exchange. Of
fered $3.50 70 $4,000 Bryan. on a Washington
order John W. Crawford offered 5000 to 1900 on
Mckinley: H Content offered 5000 even money
tat McKn!eys plurality IN this State would be
bet $50 even with Michael j. Aheern that Mckinley
would carry the present city Of New-York An In
terestfrg bet made downtown one OF 1900 10
$3.50 that the Republican National candidates f
same bets made on the Stock Exchange at 10 TO
thar Kings County would go Republican.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
BRYAN'S LAST WORDS.
MAN CAN AMOUNT TO SOMETHING
SPEAKS IN LINCOLN AND OMAHA

SPEAKS IN LINCOLN AND OMAHA
LINCOLN Neb. Nov with the exception of
seven speeches made at Omaha tonight William
Jennings Bryan completed his Presidential
paign of this State with a speech IN this his
home city. o'clock this evening He returned
here at that time from a twelve hour tour OF the
interior OF the State. and delivered speech of
about thirty minutes duration TO his townspeople.
Mr.. Bryan seemed entirely satisfied with the audi
ences that greeted him at the various points in
his own State. which he visited in the OF the
day. Many of the places at which he spoke are Re
publican IN sentiment, but in all the crowds
large IN proportion to population. Outside Of
Ancoln and Omaha Hastings supplied the largest
audience of the day.
Mr.. Bryan met at the station here by a large
throng his arrival from the interior Of the
State. He spoke from a temporary stand in Post
Office Square, and IN the main devoted himself to
the general issues of the campaign. Mr.. Bryan
said tn part:
We are at the close of the campaign. Tomorrow
will decide what policies to be pursued for the
our Federal Government, well what is to be
the complexion OF Congress. the Senate and of
the State and in this, last occasion to address
matter what may be the result of to-morroWs
people of this. community and Of this state I
never appear before Lincoln audience without
good people of this community. No matter what
they may do In the future, they cannot undo what
they have done in the past; and whether | am
service TO my country, for have shown chat
a young man. without a single corporation behind
My work is done for this campaign have tried
well could to defend the principles Of the
elected. have done all can to bring success
to these principles. Whether am to leave you In
whether I am to be among you I cannot in words
express my gratitude for all you have done for me-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
WASHINGTON INTENSELY INTERESTED.
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR RECEIVING EIEc-
TON RETURNs-AN EXODUS OF GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES TO VOTE

Washington, Nov. 6.-Intense interest in the re-
suit Of to-morrows elections is manifested in
Washington. Never before have the preparations
for receiving and displaying the election returns
been more complete than for tomorrow night
The newspapers. clubs stock brokers Offices and
private individuals have made elaborate arrange
ments for obtaining prompt information.
The President and most of the Cabinet members
are out OF the city. Secretary Hay. being a resi-
dent Of Washington. has vote. and he with Sec
retary Gage and limited number OF invited
guests, will assemble at the White House to re-
cefve the returns. They also will be in com
munication the long distance telephone with
the President and Republican headquarters in Chi
caRo and In New-York. There has been
ceptionally large exodus Of Government employees to
vote No restrictions have been placed
ployes because of party affiliations. Representa-
tiyes of the Republican and Democratic Congress
committees will be on hand at their headquarters
to receive and tabuate the returns with particular
regard to the political complexion OF the next
House OF Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-06
URGES CHURCHMEN INTO Politics.
BISHOP COLEMAN SPEAKS TO COLUMBIA UNI
VERSITY STUDENTS

"Churchmen and Elections" the subject of
the address by Bishop Coleman Of Wilmington
Del, to the Churchman'S Association yesterday
afternoon at Schermerhorn Hail. Columbia Unver-
sity. The association organized year by the
Protestant Episcopal students OF the university and
yesterdays address the first of a series 10 be
given this winter Bishop Coleman traced the in
huence of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
history of the Nation, and said that the Church
had always stood for the welfare and stability Of
the Republic. He quoted Henry Clay as baslng the
perpetuity OF the Nation the Church and the
Supreme Court, the protectors OF the morals and
rights of the people He urged the, young men
present to assist in the sweeping of the country.
FOR other country needed to be swept Of Its
political dishonesty. Continuing. he said:
Modern patriotism In me lives of many public
men has come to mean simple selfshness and per-
sonal aggrandisement The greatest agent Of re- re-
cudes the best blood of the land. and its members
emulate the virtues and moral severity of the pill
grim forefathers. Instead of urging the Church to
keep aloof from politics. pray that 1t will unite
with all honest citizens in the political redemption
OF beloved country.