davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-30
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 80 Czerwca 1900.

Ma kongres tog6lno-celtycki
zwofuja sic W tym roku do Dublina
wszyscy Celtowie, jacy jeszcze po-
zostali W r6znych zakatkach Euro
py: W Irlandyi, Walii, skalistej
Szkocyi, we francuzkiej Bretonii,
W departamencie du-Nord i W sa-
siedniej MIN Belgii, W Prowincyi
W hiszpanskiej Biskai. Odezwe,
wzywajaca Celtow ma zjazd podpi-
sail nietylko ludowcy, kt6rzy W
skutek walk parlamentarnych obu-
dill W sobie cd wicklow zamarfe
poczucie celtyckie, ale podpisali iq
take przedstawiciele wielkich hi
storycznych rod6w, uwa3anych ida
VIVA "a czysto-francuzkie, albo
czysto-angielskie, wiec TAXI margra-
bia de-lEstourbeillon hr. Chateau
BRAND, hr. Plunkett noszacy rome
tytuiy lord Castletown. Odezwa,
napisana goraco, musiaia sprawic
slime wrazenie wsr6d odradzajacych
sic W celtyzmie resztek tego ME-
gdy5 ogromnego szczepu i nieza-
wodnie podnieci}s separatystyczne
daznosci. Jej to moze skutkiem
jest ow brukselski wypadek, kto-
rym doniosfy telegramy, jake pro-
tescie hamandzkich gwardzist6w
przeciw francuzkiej komendzie. To
jest objaw o wiele giebszego zna-
czenia, anizei czeskie ,,zde", po-
siadajace ceohe tylko przekornosci
radykalnej.
Divine So losy narod6w jezy-
k6w! Zapadaja nieraz jakby pod
ziemie i tax gina, ze dopiero po
wiekach uczeni zaczynaja je do
piero odgrzebywae, jake zabytki
przedhistoryczne, jako kopalniane
resztki przedpotowego swiata. Bo
rzeczywiscie niektore tych naro-
dow i jezyk6w do niedawna znane
byfy zaledwo jake cos z epoki dawno
umarfej, samo ich istnienienie u
wazato wielu prawie "a legende.
Powodz innych narod6w zala1a ich
i kopytami swych rumak6w wdep-
tafa W zienie, nastepnie ma tax
stratowanej niwie rozkrzewifa sic
kultura, wyrosfy inne cywilizacyJ-
ne kwiaty. Az tn naraz, jakby
archelogicznego muzeum, zaczyna-
ia wynurzac sig cienie dawno po-
grzebanej, niemal legendowej pre-
sztosci - odzywaja sic dzwiekami,
kt6rych Mkt ME rozumie, przema-
Niaja do obcych, do gfuchych i
zdziwionych, jake prawdziwy gios
na puszczy, Lecz to niediugo trivia
i oto jakis czar, bijacy Cd lamar
lei przeszto5ci, zaczyna wstepowac
W ludzkie serca. Zywi poczynaja
rozumiec dzwieki umariej mowy,
wsiuchuja sic MIA jak W sfodka
muzyke - jeszcze chwila, potem
porzucaja GAIA cywilizacye, wszyst-
kie korzysci nalezenia do panuja-
cego narodu, gotowi So ma walki.
ma przesladowanie, lecz ida wstecz
daleko, W mroki przedhistoryczne,
aby mifoscia otoczyc mogify pra-
dziad6w z niemi zwiazac swe zy-
Gle. Skoro bywaja take cuda, coz
znacza i na co sic zdafy wszelkie
przesladowania narod6w jezyk6w!
-jaki sens ma nowoczesny po-
mysf, ,,panstwowego jezyka"!
Sto lat temu nawet wielki patry-
ota irlandzki O'Connel ME m6wif
po celtycku, chyba gdzies jakis
starzec W zapadfej wioszczynie ro-
zumiaf ten jezyk... W Waii uzy-
wano gdzie niegdzie ,,ludowego ma
ktore uczeni nazwali Gym
bryjskiem; W Kornwalii take byfo
,,narzecze'', uznane przez lingwis- |
"a jakieS kornwalijskie; dziwna |
move g6rah szkockich nazwano ola |
odmiany ,,galelijska". Potem lin
gwisci spostrzegli, re W p6inocnej
Francyi na wyspach kanafu La |
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

New York, May 25.-willlam w. Thorn
as, Jr., envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary of the United States
TO Sweden and Norway, arrived tonight
on the Hamburg American liner Furst
Bismarck, and proceeded to Washing
ton. In an interview, he said:
MY present visit to America Is for a
very pleasant purpose. In 1870 led a
little colony of Swedes over the ocean
and with them founded the settlement
of New Sweden, In the dense forests of
the north of my native State OF Maine.
The colony numbered 81 souls, all told,
men, women and children. 1t has grown
and prospered and today has over 20O0
happy, oontented Swedish American
farmers.
There is not today a more prosperous
agricultural settlement in the United
States than New Sweden.
ION tho 25th of June next, the colo
nists celebrate the 3Oth anniversary of
the day when l led them into the Maine
woods, and ON invitation have sailed
from old Sweden to be with them, speak
day. 1 bear with me an autograph letter
from King Oscar, expressing his congrat
ulations on the success OF the colony and
his best wishes for its future. also
bear with me n fine portrait OF the King,
signed Oscar with the King own
hand, which he has charged me to pre-
sent to the colony"
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Two Men Locked Up who WIN he
Arraigned Today.

Two men are at the police station who
will probably be arraigned in the Munic-
ipal court this morning on charges of lar
ceny. One of them is Frank Hicks who
says he lives in Saugus, Mass, and came
here a few days ago looking for a,chance
to work as painter. He went into Joseph
Lambert's place on Market street yester-
day afternoon, and when he went out
took grip in his hand. A few minutes
afterwards Mr.. Lambert discovered his
loss and reported to the police. In the af
ternoon Hicks was arrested ut the Grand
Trunk yard by Officer Young and the grip
recovered.
The other offender Is a young negro by
the name of Charles jerks. He went into
Kovarski's haberdashery emporium on
the lower end of Middle street and
''pinched" coat which he sold at Bern
STEMS pawn shop on Fore street, just
around the corner from Exchange. Uffic-
ers Hanson and Skillings found jerks in
the Bernstein store and sent him to the
station.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
Inay90lt
SURPRISING THE BoxERs.

Washington, May 25.-The United states
government has taken u hand in the sup
preston of the Boxers" the Chinese sec
ret society which Is engaged in the mas
sacre Of native Christians in China,and to
which Is attributed numberless outrages
upon the foreign missionaries. United
States Minister Conger has been instruct
ed by the State, Department. to inform
the Chinese government that the govern
ment Of the United States expects it TO
promptly and thoroughly stamp out this
society and 70 provide proper guarantees
and the projection Of life and property Of
Americans In China, all now threatened
IN the operations Of the - Boxers
There Is no Indication in the instruc-
tions as to the Course thatssswi be pur-
sned by the United States in case the
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
THE NATURAL LEVEL.
Transition OF Prices Not DeIightsome
However Needful.

New York, May 45.-R. G. Dun s. CO..
weekly review of trade will say:
Transition to a more natural range
of prices after time of extraordinary
buying, speculation and rise, is not Who'll
ly delightsome, however, needful 1t may
be to business health. But the gradual
change this year, though wearying, has
given opportunity in various branches
TO avoid losses. 1t is nearly six months
since the highest prices of pig iron We're
reached, November %, and of wool De
cember /, while hides reached their max
imum December 10, leather and iron prod
ucts January 10, boots and shoes January
"a, woolens February 81, and cotton and
cotton goods March 21.
A decline in cotton was rendered sen sa-
| tional by the failure of the firm which
had most strongly resisted IL, and for some
months had led the campaign for high
prices, in the belief that stocks for the rest
of this year would scarcely meet demands
with the next crop in doubt.
The weakness in wool as yet not enough
to prompt heavy buying has Kindred
free purchases of goods without doubt, and
there is of late something more, complaint
of cancellations and of slow collections.
But the market is waiting rather than
unhealthy. The nominal price OF he sse-
mer pig Is held without change at Pitts
burg and without transactions.
Sudden and extensive changes are now
reported in leather and boots and shoes,
apparently resulting from the unyielding
refusal Of many dealers to place anything
like their usual orders for the season at
prices recently asked. Concessions are
now reported Of two and one-half to five
per cents per pair in leading grades. 1t
wasdoubtless base ind part upon consider
able concessions in leather, as ii now ap-
pears that substantially all staple grades
have been sold at prices half cent 10
one and one-half cents below those re-
Gently quoted, the fall averaging about
three and one half percent. Actual bust
ness by railroad is now larger than in any
previous year.
The movement of breadstuffs has not
materially changed, Atlantic reports OF
wheat, -four included, having been In
four weeks 10, 400, 305 bushels, against
s, 657, 1855 last year Pacific eports, g, 79l, =
79l, against 9S2, 703 last year and reports
of corn 10, 9l7, 63l bushels against l0,267,
62 last year. Prices have changed very
little, the excit ement being concentrated
upon cotton.
I. Failures for the week have been 1856 in
the United States against 14s last year
and twenty In Canada against sixteen
| last year.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
TO DEBATE DISCIPLINE.

Chicago, May 25.-With but four excep
tions the Methodist general conference
today elected to serve during the next
quadriennial all the secretaries and as
sistant secretaries of the church benevo-
lences and the editors of the various
church publications, present officers be
ing in most instances reelected.
The conference also took up for final
disposal the report Of the committee on
the state of the church In regard to the
attitude of the Methodist church on
card playing, theatre-going and other,
at present, prohibited amusements, and
the prospects appear favorable for an ex-
ceedingly lively debate tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
sPARRING IN BIDDEFoRD
IsrEcIAL TO THE PRESS

Biddeford, May 25.-An athletic exhibit
ton of exceptional interest took place in
this city tonight The principal feature
was fifteen round match between Steve
Trayers, an old time favorite, and Arthur
Cote of Biddeford. Both men were on
their feet at the end Of the fifteenth
round, but the decision went to Cote, Oh
points
Eddie Joyce of Portland and Mike Don
ovan Of Biddeford, spared four rounds
to a draw. Mike Joyce Of Portland and
Tim Sullivan Of Saeo started In for o
set-to but it developed into q rough and
tumble scrap, and the police stopped 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
mnYoR
MIR. EN6LIsH's THREAT.

Philadelphia. May 25.--A mass meeting
of citizens which was limited, numeri-
cally, only to the capacity of the Acade-
my of Music, was held tonight TO protest
against the alleged action of Director
of Public Safety English in threatening
the personal character of Postmaster
General John Wanamaker IL he did not
use his influence to have the attacks
against the city administration by the
North American, his sons newspaper,
discontinued.
The meeting adopted a set of resolu-
tons calling upon the mayor and the di-
rector to vaoate their positions II they
could not clearly establish their limo
cence of the charge of threatening Mr..
Wanamal<er
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
THE FESTIVAL DATES
Bangor Commercially

The dates for the Maine Music festival
in Bangor this year win be October /, .
and 3, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Director Chapman having decided that
this city deserves to have the concerts
first in recognition of the splendid local
work in raising guarantee fund and in
assisting the festival future in other
ways; following the Bangor festival, the
artists will go to Portland for the con-
certs there.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
BOSTON SCORED BUT ONCE.
A Ten Isnisg Two to One Game with
Ctactnnstt.

Cincinnati May e5.-with two men
out in the tenth inning today, Peitz hit
for two bases and Scott hit tho left field
fence, scoring Peitz with the winning
run. II was pitchers battle In which
Scott excelled. Attendance 706. The
score:
Cincinnati, o o O0 90 01 1-2
Boston, % o 90 OIL
Base hits-Cincinnati, s.; Boston, Z. Err
rors-Cineinnati, 5 Boston, 0. Batteries
Scott and Wood; Lewis and Sullivan.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia, 3; St.
Louis, 1.
AT. Chicago--Brooklyn, ~; Chicago, 8.
..
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
SEED-BEAN.

A Portland lady recently received we'd
dings cards announcing the marriage Of
a friend of hers Miss Bean who lives
in Utica, n. Y. The groom was Mr..
Joseph Seed and the couple will live on
Plant street. Quite an agricultural con'
bination.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
KNOCKED OUT TO STAY.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 25.-In box
ing match at Sailors hail, tonight, We'd
die Teabout, colored, of this city, was
knocked out in the 18th round by Billy
Forsythe of Danbury. He fell to the floor
to midnight
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
no OTHERS INVOLVED.

Washington, May 25.-The announce
ment from Havana that General Wood,
the military governor had instituted a
wholesale investigation of every branch
Of the executive service in Cuba has nat
urally given rise to crop of rumors re-
flecting upon the integrity of the admin
istration of several of the branches of the
Cuban service beside the postal depart
ment.
Acting Secretary Melklejohn today de.
clared that nothing had been whispered
rejecting upon the Integrity of Col.
Bliss administration or of any of the
A merican army officers in Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

IN arriving at the Summer Cottage or Country
~ House you will probably find that it needs
renovatng a little, needs to be freshened up
a bit and made bright and homeike for the long
summer months which you to spend in it. Some
room will, perhaps, need denim carpet; the
rain may have beat in during our long rainy season
and discoored some of the walls, and you'll be glad
to have their unslightly appearance covered with
fresh burlap denim. The mantle Grapes have
probably become faded and you will want to have
them replaced by fresh daintiy colored silkolenes
no doubt the fancy cushions and pillows are more
or less worn and these of can easily be re-
covered with bright coored cretonnes and
made quite good at trifiing expense
Some of the windows may need new shades and the
muslin curtains possibly rotted from hanging so
long in the and are more or less dragged and
worn out, fresh new will change the aspect of
the whole
1t is the province of our Draperes Department
to attend to all these things; employ only skilled
workmen who know their business, and no matter
how small the job you may feel assured that it will
have careful attention.
Our Draperes Department is OVERLOOKING with
all sorts of inexpensive upholstery, fabrics muslns
denims, silkolenes, etc. splendid assortment of
Roman Blankets, for couch covers and portieres
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

Chinese government ignores or fails to
observe the warning conveyed In this
communication.
Mr. Conger is acting on parallel lines
with the representatives, of every Europe
an power at the Chinese court. He has
not Joined in any Concert of action for to
do so would be to violate the unbroken
practice of our government.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
KILLED BILLY PATTERSON.

Rising Sun, Ind, May 25.-Edward
Carver killed William Patterson In po-
litieal quarrel at the Republican primary
Mt Florence today. Carver who was "a
candidate for sheriff, has fed to Ken
lucky.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
CANS BEATS HAWKINS.

New York May 25.-Joe Cans of Balti-
more knocked out Dial Hawkins of Cali
fornia at the Broadway A. G. tonight in
two rounds of the fastest fighting ever
seen In the club house. The men were
scheduled for % rounds at 1873 pounds
and both men scaled the limit.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
CROKER'S HORSE WON.

London, May 25.-At the second day s
racing of the Doncaster spring meeting
today, Richard Croker's Manhattan Boy
won the Fitzwilliam stakes, with l..
Reiff in the saddle. l.. Reiff also cap
tured the corporation stakes, ON Gereon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

privates stood off the band while the 9th
err secured endorsements. Seven La
drones We're killed.
MLieut.W. p. Elton of the United States
cruiser New Orleans, died recently Mt
Cavite, OF apoplexy, resulting from sun
stroke.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
no CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDs

Havana, May 25.-When the despatch
from the United States, alleging ON the
authority of an official of the Havana
customs service that gross frauds existed
in the Cuban customs, We're shown to-
day to Gen. Wood and Collector Bliss,
o well as to others officially interested
they were ridiculed and repudiated.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.

st. Louis, May s5.-The differences be-
tween the management of the St Louis
and Suburban company and the Union
men in their employ were safely adjust
ed this afternoon and all immediate
danger of another strike has been avert
cd
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
ARMY BILL GOES OVER.

Washington, May 25.-Chairmnn Hull
of the House committee of military
affairs, today stated definitely thatsowing
TO the lateness of the session, 1t would be
impossible TO consider the bill to inc rease
the. efficiency of the army
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
SELECTS Az ADVISER.

London, May pa despatch to the
Daily Mail from Tangier says that the
sultan of Morocco who has taken affairs
into his own hands has chosen Maulal
Flauin as his chief adviser
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDTNe

At Cambridge-Harvard 1908, g.; Har-
ward li02, ,.
At Willianstown-Will Z; Dart
mouth, @.
e.
Waterville, May 25.-Boston college can
celled Its game scheduled for today with
Colby.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
ANOTHER SCHOONER ASHORE.

Cape Henry, Va, May Gan I'M
known three-masted schooner is ashore
about three miles southeast of Wales
tress signals. Her situation is critical.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
GORHAM DELEGATES SUPPORT
DESPEAUX.

70 the Editor Of the Press.
Relative to the statement In the PRESS
of May "A, that ''it is expected that the
Donald for sheriff" we, the delegation
in question, annouce that we favor the
denomination of Oren T. Despeaux, and
shall vote for him in the convention.
G. EUGENE WESCOTT,
W. w. WOODMAN,
GEO. T. PRATT,
FRED A. GIDDTNGS,
GEORGE II. SPINNEY,
g. W. DEERING.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
Knox COUNTY TEACHERS

Thomaston, May 25.-rhe Knox Coun-
ty Teachers convention was held in
Watts's hall here today. Addresses were
delivered by w. W Stetson, state superin-
tendent of schools and Miss Adelaide
Finch of ,atyiskon
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

) dozen of the most elegant
Color Combinations in the
81 rs Sill z Squares, at Csc each.
For Saturdays Sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24

nFFICE HOURS-Until . a. m. and from
" 1;8 TO Q $50 and from 2 TO 8 q. m. Ofics
and residence, 22O west Gold avenue, Albu'
querQue, ". N,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
AZTEC.

From San Juan County Index.
Miss Lillian Markley, Of Pennington,
Is teaching the Cedar Hill school.
Miss Fannie Dalton was taken down
with pneumonia the FIRST OF the week,
and at the present time Is In q very criti-
cal condition.
Mrs. Willard Green, OF Bloomfield, Ia
very Ill with measles, laryngitis being
the immediate danger. DR.. West 10 In
attendance.
Colonel W. II. williams has been on
the sick list nearly sll week. but Ia re.
covering.
George Coddington has sold his forty
acre tract six miles north Of Aztec To
Daniel ". Freeman.
The Farmers ditch Is being extended
below James SCOTS place, to cover land
owned by J, N. Cornelius and others In
that vicinity. The extension will be
about three miles In length
The Aztec literary society Is In full
swing. Last Friday evening the debate
was on the Anglo-Boer war. and the
champions Of the Beers won. This FRI
day evening 1t will be officially deter
mined whether WI are living In the
latter part Of the nineteenth. or the fore
part OF the twentieth century The on.
tire program last Friday evening was Of
interest. The paper. which was read BY
Miss waring, reflected great credit on
her editorship. A play or dialogue ia
said to be contemplated for an early
nesting Of the society.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
LAS CRUCES.

From Rio Grande Republican.
Rev j N. Mcclure, former pastor Of
the Southern Methodist church. Las
Cruces, will begin a series OF meetings
here on the 6rst Monday In February.
Miss Helen MacGregor. while on her
way to college, was thrown from her
horse and suffered q compound fracture
Of her right wrist.
"The Society Of Industrials," was or
ganizsd In the Sunday school OF the
Southern Methodist church last Sunday
with sixty charter members. Its work
will be religious, literary and social.
George Lynch, accompanied by Alex.
Morrison and Jack Swartz, left for the
Gold Camp to make three surveys OF six
mining claims for ID. X. Francis. Of Da.
kota, and Judge Humphreys, Of Junction
City, Kansas.
ii. A. Ball. an artesisn we'll digger ar
rived here and will talk with our citizens
In regard to artesisn water. Mr.. Ball
dug q number OF arte ian wells at Ros.
we'll. He has all the machinery neces-
sary at Albuquerque.
Samuel II. Bean has located In the
Potrillo mountains large deposits OF
guano that will rival the famous DeMier
deposits In the Nal Pals OF Death valley.
Mr.. Bean had samples Of the guano ana
LIKED at the Agricultural college by Pro-
lessor Goss. Two samples analysed
showed q value OF sl5 to the ton. Mr..
Bean says that Professor Goss declared
the samples analysed the best on record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Albert Collins. who has faithfully
served as prescription clerk at Ireland's
drug store for about four years. was at
tackled with peritonitis and Ia quite
seriously Ill at his Don back OF the drug
store.
According to the records kept at the
cathedral the number OF deaths occurring
in Santa Re during the current month ia
much less than the number during the
corresponding weeks last year.
Judge McFie's children now rejoice In
the possession OF three beautiful pet
fawns from the mountains OF Dona Ana
county. The two received the other day
were found feeding with q dock OF goats,
They are as tame ss kittens and about al
playful.
Messrs. william Schmidt OF Indian.
spolis, Allen ]. Krebs, OF Alabama, and
j. Flood. OF Las Vegas. left over the Den.
YER Il Rio Grsnde for Rio Arribs county.
The object OF the trip Is to make a thor.
ough examination OF the placer grounds
on the upper Chama.
Hon. Matt. q. Reynolds. attorney OF the
United States court OF private land
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Matthew's Jersey milk; try It.
Plumbing and gas lifting. whitney
Co.
Old papers for sale at The CITIZEN
office.
Imported candied cherries at j. l.. Bell
Il Co.'S.
Heinz's famous picked goods at j. L.
Bell Il Cos.
Gas mantles, shades and chimneys.
whitney Co.
stenography and typewriting at THK
CITIZEN oAce.
Kid gloyes-eyery pair guaranteed
tl.OO per pair. ROsenwald Bros.
Ties at all times are acceptable pres
ents. See our line. ROsenwald Bros.
Kleinwort's Is the place 70 get your
nice fresh steak. ALI kinds OF nice
meats,
@. A. Grande, 1906 north Broadway, fine
liquors and cigars. Fresh lime for sale.
Furnished ROOM for rent.
Whitson Music Co. will sell you a Hne
plano, self playing organ, guitar or
mandolin on weekly or monthly pay
ments.
Coyote water from the natural springs
can only be obtained of the Coyote
Springs Mineral Water Co. Office ll6H
north Second street.
That last lot OF silk waists we've re-
ceiyed exeels anything ever shown here.
Their style IL novel. the material beautl-
full and unique and their at perfect.
Read our sd. R0sen wsld Bros.