davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

~ psaskie wpisans " koso 1 opis.ns n.
kols.
Kat prosty ma "a miare oswarta ozel6
okregu koaa; katy mniejsss cd ksta
prossego; katy wieks.s cd kata proste.
go; katy przylegse, jake sums dw6ch
kat6v prostych; suma kat6w okolo jed.
nsgo punktu.
Z~astosowanis prssnoinika: Spraw.
dsit, 70 kat ostry ma mnisj nit 90e q
roswarty wieosj. Pre-. wisr.cholsk
dansgo kata poprowad.i6 linjs dowolna
| "a pomoOa prsenosnika o.nacsa6, lie
ksfdy kat, prsss TO powstaly, ma stopni.
Nskrsslic kat o 85 Q I drugi o 40 o, q
potsm naryso VA. kat. bsdsoy ioh sumo.
Wykrsilid kat r6wny kasowi danemu,
ME usywsjao p~rsenoinika (prss.Sodoie.
Gle fuk6w r6wnyob). Osnaosy6j pr.y
pomooy prssnosnika, lie stopni ma kat.
dy kat kwadrasu oras, lie stopni bed.is
miai kaady : kas6w, powssafyoh pre-.
pr.sciecis sic pr.skatnyoh wkwadraois.
zastosowanis IA lekoji model6w szsl-
cisnu | t. d. Prsskatne ma Icisnach
s.sioianu, katy. LIME ma jsdnsj psas..
o1yzoie 1 LIME ma innyoh plassosy.naoh
1 /. d.
Pod.islic dana prosta ma dwis rowns
csesci' q punktu danego ma prostej
w~yprowadzic do nisj p~rossopadia. Pr.ez
punkt dany poprowad.i6 r6wnolegaa do
dsnsj prostsj. Podzislic kst na dwis
r6wns Ozeici. Zbudowac tr6jkat, majac
dane diva boki I kat pr.soiwlsgly.
sprawdsic "a pomooa prsenoinika, pc
lie stopni majs pr.eciwlsgss katy "
r6wnolsgsoboku. Pod.islie papisrowy
r6wnolsgsobok ma diva tr6jkaty I spraw.
dsid, cIy one do sisbie prrystana. Wpi.
SAD tr6jkat y kolo. Wpiss6 " koso
kwadrat. Podsislic dsny lux ma dwis
r6wns ossioi. Nakrelli6 kilk. r6wno.
legfobok6w. kt6rych powiersohnis row.
nsfyby sis "a o~sutymstrom kwadrat.
Jsaeli jedsn /. kat6w prsylsglyoh ma
95 Q, lie stopni bsda miaiy pozossa1s
katy przylsgsei Jsden Z c.tsrech IA.
tow ARCHAEOLOGICAL ma Is ., lie
prsypada.na po.ostais trey katyf. Js.
tell tr.y katy w%ier.cholkows msja
285 o lie stopuima po.ostaly kat o. war.
tyf DIVA katy tr6jkata msjs 12O o,
lie przypada ma trzsoi kat tr6jkataP
Jstsli powisrEohnia kwadratu zawisra
"a Gale kwadratows, -pytanis, lie cen.
tymstr6w ma box kwadratu, q lie EMO.
WI centymetr6w kwadratowyoh bsdzis
miai sr6jkst, stanowiacy potowe tsgo
kwadratu? Jszsli irsdnioa dspego ko-
Ia ma 1 stope, jak diugi bsd.is jsgo
promish. l odwrotnisP Jeteli kwadrat
ma powisrzchni 81 cali kwadratowych,
lie cali kwsdrstowyoh bedsie miaia kat.
da Oseit jsgor lie stopni ma lax, sta.
nowiacy 1 ozelc okregu koiaf 48
stopni lie wynosi minut l t. d.
UUaga. Nauosanie gsometrji "
tym trzscim kursie slsmsntarnym dale
sic iatwo rossssrzyc, jesli to nsuc.yciel
UNA "a stosowne; ME nalszy atoli Wy.
chodsic posa obreb praktyosnyoh osyn.
noici mierrsnia, rysowania, oblioza.
MIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
GAMBLED IN STOCKS.
Two Women Who Would Get Rich
Quick and Lost What They Had.

LONDON, Jan. PA sensation has been
caused in society and stock exchange cir
cles by the recent posting on the Stock Ex-
change of the names of two women clients
of well-known bankers. The brokers re-
uuested other brokers to communicate with
them before carrying out any transactions
with these women who were declared TO be
unreliable One OF these is Lady Elizabeth
BERTHE, sister of the Earl of Lindsay, one
of the oldest peers in England, while the
other is Mrs. Manly, whose antecedents
are little known. 1t appears they specu-
lated heavily, especially in Rands. and
when the slump came they were unable to
meet their losses Mrs. Manly is said to be
the instigator of the business Neither of
the women had any large amout of money
but they were dazzled by the prospects of
making a fortune easily, and succeeded in
getting introduced to some brokers who,
on the strength Of the ancient name of
Lindsay. gave them free hand without
making any investigations. The subse-
quent action of posting their clients names
has given rise to much criticism, as 1t is
an unprecedented action and in the street
the brokers are almost as much blamed
as the women for allowing matters to reach
such a stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
DIR. LEYDS IN BERLIN.
He Says BrftOns VIII Surely Be
Whipped Out of south Africa.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE North German
Gazette this afternoon says that Dr. Leyds,
the diplomatic agent of the Transvaal who
has arrived here for the celebration OF the
Empercrs birthday, was received by Count
Won Buelow, the minister of foreign af-
fairs to- day.
The Lokal Anzeiger publishes report of
an interview with DR.. Leyds, in which he
is quoted as saying his presence in Berlin
has nothing 10 do with politics, but is
due merely TO the invitation TO the diplo-
matte dinner which he had received from
the imperial chancellor. He proposed to
remain some days but had no political
discussions.
Regarding mediation, Dr. Leyds said the
Beers had no occasion to appeal 10 anyone
Everything was going splendidly AS TO
the conclusion OF peace, his personal opin-
ion was that Great Britain would have TO
return a large part ot the territory she
had seized from the Beers and the federal
republics would of course obtain every
guarantee that not hair of the heads of
their kinsmen would suffer. No words.
he continued. need be wasted on the alb
solCte independence of the two republics
Ladysmith. Mafeking and Kimberly, DIR.
leyds added. were simply prisons with the
sole difference that the British had TO con-
sumo their own provisions.
Though Or. I.eyds claims that he came
here principally tc celebrate the Emperors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
TRIAL OF ASSUMPTIONISTS.
Probably the beginning of Cam
Dafcn Against CIerfcaIism

Copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press)
PARIS, Jan. 2G.-The trial of the Assump-
zionist fathers has injected some life into
an otherwise prosaic political week. The
prosecution of the fathers is believed to
be the beginning of a government campaign
against reactionary clericalism, which re-
Gently has too openly entered the political
arena. The order of the Assumptionists
is remarkable for the ascetic life of its
members which, with its large revenues
has permitted the accumulation of great
wealth, that. according to the government
supporters, has been mainly used to under
mine the republic. They have not accepted
defeat and have decided to appeal against
their conviction.
An outburst of protests in the Radical
press has been caused by what looks like
the apparent lack of tact on the part of
Cardinal Richard, the archbishop of Paris
in visiting the fathers and expressing his
sorrow at their conviction and thus openly
that the government take some action
against Cardinal Richard for his overt
Identification with so-calied illegal associa-
tions. Some newspapers even use the Incl
dent as a lever in favor OF the separation
of church and state. The first fruit Of this
agitation has already been born In the
shape of an official demand upon the cardi-
this the private secretary of the cardinal
has replied that the cardinal had no
thought that his action had political signifi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
DISCREDITS THE STORY.
War Office without Confirmation of
Berlin Rumors-Cabinet Meeting.

Berlin Rumors-Cabinet Meeting.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The War Office has no
news of the catastrophe to General Bull
ler's force reported from Berlin and dis
credits the story. Neither has the War
ONCE any explanation, at least for publi-
cation. concerning the abandonment of
Spion kop. and there are no advices in
this connection from independent sources.
authorities, both at the front and at home,
for publishing hasty accounts of an in
complete and misunderstood operation,
thus alternately thrilling and depressing
the nation.
The War Office announces that the cas-
ualties reported by General Butler yester-
day occurred in the battalion OF General
Lyttleton's brigade. which. so far as
known at the War Office, was not engaged
in the capture or defense of Spion kop.
II appears, therefore, that they are addi-
tional to the considerable casualties which
|
Cured at Spion kop.
The defense committee of the Cabinet met
at the War Office this afternoon Lord Sails
bury presiding. Rumors were then in cir
culation that the gravest kind of news
from Natal was being concealed at the
War Office. 1t was even said that General
Buffers forces were in full retreat 1t
was impossible to confirm or deny the re-
ports, as the officials maintain silence as
10 the rumors and they said they had
nothing for publication. 1t is evident from
the War Offie announcements that the cas-
ualties reported by General Butler oc-
CURED in General Lyttleton's brigade.
which apparently was not engaged at
Spion kop. that there has been severe
fighting not yet reported.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach the chancellor
of the exchequer, came To London pur-
poseIy TO attend the defense committee
meeting. and Joseph Chamberlain. the sec
retary of state for the colonies. gave up
other engagements for the same reason.
Lord wolseley, commander-in-chief of the
forces. was also present at the meeting of
the committee.
The afternoon papers describe General
Buffers dispatch as unpleasant reading for
the British public. intensely pSortifying TO
the national pride and damaging to the
country's prestige. and announce the ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
FEARS OF THE FRENCH.
AnglOphObes Think Britain Will At
tempt tn Take Madn gascar.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated PressD
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Repeated affirmations
by large section of the French press that
the British jingoes and the Chamberlain
clique in the Cabinet had determined to
pick quarrel with France in order TO SCI
cure the prestige Great Britain has lost in
Europe by her reverse in South Africa, and
that Madagascar would be the first point
of attack, have received what is regarded
here as confirmation in the announcement
that the government has decided to dis
patch 5000 troops there and to form for
titled camp and arsenal at Diego Suariez.
The government explains that this move
has no special significance, but is merely
part of the already announced plan of
fortifying the colonies. 1t is denied that ii
has any connection whatever with Great
Britain. England's designs in Madagascar
and her rumored intention to provoke war
sooner or later is not merely constant
cry Of wolf in Anglophobe papers, but
is undoubtedly becoming an article of
faith with the mass of the French people.
The composition of the body of troops des-
tined for Madagascar makes an innovation
in the system OF reinforcing the colonies.
Instead of sending French troops, Algerian
and Sudanese sharpshooters have been
forwarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

canoe; he simply wished TO sympathize
with the fathers on passing through pain
full event. and he did not wish TO protest
against the verdict The words attributed
TO the cardinal, the secretary, added, were
a garbled summary without official char
acter.
A special dispatch to the Temps from
Rome says: According to information
from the best sources, the Vatican, though
regretting the conviction of the Assump-
tionists, would have preferred that Cardi-
nal Richard had not made the visit by
which the enemies of religion might proht
Had Pope Leo been consulted, Cardinal
Richard would not have made the visit
which was kind but not polite"
The Nationalist organs denounce the gov
ernment for its prosecution of political
opponents. which they declare was the
sole motive for the trial. The result OF
the trial furnished the most exciting ses-
sion of the Chamber of Deputies since its
reopening. A string of deputies rose Tor
the purpose of repudiating the statements
Of the public prosecutor at the trial that
they were aided at their elections by the
Assumptionists. Scurrilous anathemas were
launched at the head of the public prose-
cutor and the unfortunate minister OF
public worship, NJ. Monis, which resulted
in the spectacular expulsion OF Nj. Ber-
nard. Though there have been many ex-
citing scenes in the Chamber this was the
first time since the Dreyfus agitation that
the military has been summoned to expel a
deputy. If this succession of indignant dis
claimers was intended TO create wave Oh
feeling against the government in the Cham
ber 1t failed utterly and only ELECTED a
vote which gave fresh proof of the strength
of the government.
The Rome correspondent of the Figaro
says the news of the visit of Cardinal Rich
ard to the condemned Assumptionist
fathers is badly received at the Vatican,
where it is considered quite inopportune.
The Pope would have preferred more re-
served attitude. He has always condemned
any conflict when the interests of religion
were not at stake. 1t is certain that all
demonstrations hostile to the republic on
the part of certain high clericals in France
will only cause his Holiness aispleasure.
The Echo de Paris says 1t is Informed
that the government has decided to sus-
pend Cardinal Richards stipend for three
months and that similar measures will be
taken against a number of archbishops,
bishops and priests in Paris who have writ
ten to the Assumpticnist fathers letters OF
congratulation and encouragement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

zetting at present Of reports which, the
st. James Gazette says. display academic
frivolity not uncommonly found in combi-
nation with considerable practical incapac-
ity. lapsing into sneering when they ought
TO rebuke, and filed with the slang and
humor Of Kipling's subalterns.''
There are signs Of important movements
developing in the north of Cape Colony
General French has succeeded in getting
in touch with General Gatacre, possibly
presaging a combination of the two col
umns and the commencement of con-
be the groundwork OF General Roberts's
plan of campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
CHAMBERLAIN's SUBSTITUTES.
Two British officials Speak in Place of
the Colonial Secretary.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Mr Joseph Chamber
lain, who expected TO attend the banquet
of the Birmingham jewellers and silver
smiths this evening was unable to be pres
ent owing to the holding of a meeting of
the defense committee. His place was
taken by the Right Hon. Jesse Ceilings,
under secretary of state for the Home Of
flee, and Mr.. j. Austen Chamberlain, civil
lord to the Admiralty. The former, reply
ing to a toast to Her Majesty's Minis
ters," deplored the attitude Of the press
in regard TO the war in South Africa. He
said there had been no muddle in its con-
duct. and the facts. when known. would
show there had been no war in which more
foresight, skill and care had been displayed
by the government than the present one
The reverses. ne declared. only increased
the determination TO prosecute the work
TO the end. The war involved the question
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
BERLIN RUMORS.

Warren Said to Have Deen Trapped
and His Force Partly AnnihiIated.
BERLIN, jan 27.-Some OF the papers
here claim to have a telegram from Pre-
toria saying that General Warren was en-
ticed into Spicn kop where the Bocrs fell
upon him, that eleven of his cannon were
captured and that Buffers hasty retreat
over the Tugela river alone can save him
The alleged Pretoria telegram adds that
the British losses were 500 men killed. and
1,5O0 men wounded. The dispatch comes
through Brussels and does not receive
much credit IL this city.
1t was said later, however. that the Ger
man Foreign Office has confirmation of the
report that General Warren's division has
been crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
SEEKING RECOGNITION.



Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Montague
White, as an answer to newspaper state
ments that DR.. Leyds is not received in a
diplomatic capacity by the continental gov
ernments of Europe cabled him and re-
ceived in reply a cablegram from Leyds
that he is recognized Internationally as
the minister pienipotentiary of the govern
ment at Pretoria by France, Germany,
Russia, Holland. Belgium and Portugal.
Mr.. White also called attention to the fact
that the Almanach de Gotha for this year
puts DR.. Leyds down as 'envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary from
the Republic of South Africa Moreover
cables from Paris state that he attended
President Loubet's dinner Thursday night
to the diplomatic corps at Paris, which
indicates that he is accorded the stand
ing of a foreign envoy and minister by
the French government All that is impor..
tant only as showing that If the govern
ment should recognize Mr.. White in a
similar capacity the London government
could not take offense without first resent
ing the action of the European continental
governments, which 1t has not DONE Mr..
White has given public sign of his in
tentions of asking recognition here in
Diplomatic way, if, indeed. he has such in
tentions. 1t has been suggested that Mr..
Macrum. our former consul at Pretoria,
who left his post mysteriously and is
now on his way here, bears Mr.. Whites
commission as envoy and minister for the
Transvaal to this country. Meantime Mr..
White is received at the State Depart
ment in his private capacity. What will be
done should he present formal diplomatic
credentials the State Department officials
will not say, preferring not to cross that
bridge until it is reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
DREYFUsARDs FURIOUS.
Sentence of the Martyr Posted I'm an
Unsatisfactory Form.

Copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.)
PARIS, Jan. 27.-The hatred of Dreyfus
has not yet subsided in some quarters.
The Nationalist press has been attacking
the government for having suppressed. IL
legally it is alleged. the publication of the
judgment of. the Rennes court-martial.
Marquis de Gallifet, the minister of war,
has yielded by having the sentence posted
at Rennes this week in the following form:
'Dreyfus, Alfred; volunteer captain pro-
bationer on the general staff; high treason;
ten years detention and military degrada-
ton without interdiction of residence"
The Dreyfusards are very angry at the
form OF the announcement. The Aurore
calls ii an upright forgery, because it
omits all mention of the extenuating cir
cumstances found in the court-martial and
the pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
Russfa,s Precautions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-The Herald
publishes pointed article discussing the
recent experimental transfer of Russian
troops to Kuskh, and says plainly: Russia
is obliged to take precautionary measures
owing to the disturbance Of the balance
of power in consequence of recent events.
1t is unjust, therefore, to blame Russia if
she is making preparations regarding the
long strip between Persia and Afghanis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
Situation Considered at Meeting of the Cab
met Defense Committee.
Cablegram from Commander Roberts Saying there Has
Been Change in ConditiOns-Mafe-
king Probably Relieved

LONDON, Jan. 2S, 5 a. m.-
Many grave rumors were in circu-
lation here and on the continent
yesterday and last night, but up to
this hour none has been confirmed.
1t was reported in Berlin that the
German Foreign Office had re-
ceived news that General Warren
had suffered a serious defeat, los
ing eleven guns; that Spion kop
was veritable trap, into which
the Beers poured murderous fire
when Warren had been Gagged, and
that in consequence of Warren's
rout Butler would be forced to re-
treat across the Tugela river. The
British losses were placed at 800
men killed and 1,500 wounded.
This report is said to have come
from Pretoria by way of Brussels,
and, therefore, little credence was
given it.
The War Office here, it is said,
received nothing confrmatory of
the reported disaster, but the ru-
mors caused much excitement. A
meeting of the defense committee
of the Cabinet yesterday afternoon
tended to increase the apprehension
In the mind of the public, for it
was said grave news was being
suppressed. 1t was even rumored
that Butler was in full retreat, and
that the relief of Ladysmith would
be abandoned. The truth is no
one here knows what the real situ-
alton is, for the censor has closed
the cable to all current news from
the front.
The only news issued by the War
Office during the night was a dis
patch from Lord Roberts, dated
yesterday. stating that the situa-
tion was unchanged, and that Gen.
French reports reconnaissance
of the enemy's position on Thurs
day, when he found the Beers
strongly posted at Rietfontein, ten
miles north of Colesburg.
A special dispatch from Colenso,
dated Jan. "a, says that Com
mandant Lucas Meyers commando
surprised and surrounded strong
body of General Methuen's infan-
try, killing and wounding 23 and
capturing Is.
A dispatch from Lourenzo Mar
ques says it is reported there on
good Transvaal authority that
Mafeking was relieved on Jan. ..
The War Office has decided to
recruit two additional militia bat
talions and another battery OF ar
tillety.
The absence of news from the
front is causing public attention
to turn to the approaching opening
ofParliament, and speculation as to
how the government will meet the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

attacks on it with regard to the
causes and conduct of the war, a
foretaste of which has already been
given in the speeches of John Nor
ley and others during the past
week The governments defense
is, perhaps, foreshadowed by the
speeches made at Birming ham last
evening by Jesse Ceilings and j.
Austen Chamberlain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
Gunboats Sent to Acre.

RIO DE JANEiRO. Jan. 1.-THE Brazil
ian gunboats Juruema, Jutahy. Timbira
and Tocantins, besides force Of troops.
have been ordered 10 proceed to Acre TO
enforce the protocol agreed upon between
Bolivia and Brazil and To protect all citi-
zens. Gen. Leite Castro has been made
commander of the national guard. in place
of Gen. Fernandez Mendez. editor and pro-
prietor of the Journal de Brazil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

birthday as in previous years, the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press under
stands en- authority that he also came to
consult with the German officials about
Portugals alleged breach of neutrality in
STOPPING travel to the Transvaal from
Delagoa bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

PARIS. Jan. H.-The approach OF the
carnival season is heralded by the election
OF the queens OF the markets and laun-
CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE-)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
RUMORS ALL BODEFUL
Unconfirmed Reports of Disaster to Part of
the British Army in Natal.

General Warren Said to Have Been Trapped on SpiOn
Kop, and to Have Lost 500 Men Killed
and 1900 Wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

CONTINUED ON SECOND PACED
The sun., 1900-10-05
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