davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
q k6f robotniczych.

Wczoraj wieczorem Victor Fal-
kenau, prezes komitetu prasowego
zwiazku kontraktor6w budowy, wy
stapif odczytem W hall Cobba ma
uniwersytecie chicagoskim. Staraf
on sic wykazat, re zwiazek reko-
dzief budowniczych cd r. 1893,
kiedy zyskaf ma sile, staf sic powo-
dem coraz to wiekszego zastoju W
budowaniu i sprowadzif nieszcze-
scie ma rekodzielnikow i ich rodzi-
ny; niektorzy z jego sfuchaczy O.
klaskami wyrazah mu uznanie, ale
sfychac byfo takze DUO szemrania
i krytykowania jego wywod6w. O
burmistrzu zas wyrazit sic prele-
gent W TAXI spos6b: .Za zachety
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Kfonika MiejscoWa.
Census szkOlny.

Wedle censusu szkolnego VIA.
snie wykonczonego, ludnosc mia
sta Chicago wynosifa W dniu lgo
Czerwca (kiedy rozpoczaf sic Gen.
sus rzadowy) 2,O17,717 dusz. Lii
czba dzieci szkolnych, wlaczajac
szk6fki ogr6dkowe, wynosita W ro-
ku biezacym 255,S61, t. j. o 5,8l3
dzieci wiecej, nia W roku poprze-
dzajacym. Pred dwoma laty licz-
ba mieszkancow Chicago wynosifa
wedle szkolnego censusu 1,S51.58S.
Musze Oszczedzat.
Burmistrz Harrison wczoraj
przez caly prawie dzieh naradzaf
sic szefami departament6w mad
sposobami zaprowadzenia oszcze-
dnosci z powodu, ze dochody mia
sta ME wystarczaja ma pokrycie
wszystkich wydatk6w objetych
budzetem przez Rade miejska u
chwalonym. Rezultatem tych ma
rad byfo, re zarzadzono zmniejsze-
ME wydatk6w o Sl,2OO,0OO. Me
zaprowadzi sic oszczednosci przy
czyszczeniu ulic, ale zaniecha sic
r6znych projektowanych ulepszen,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Brutalnie obity.

Jozef Robak, pracujacy ola
Western Electric Co., zam. pm. 43
Pratt str, W Poniedziafek wieczo.
rem wracajqc cd piracy do domu,
zostaf opadniety przez dwoch ro-
botnik6w dawniej ola tel kompa-
nil pracujacych brutalnie przez
mich obity. Udaio mu sic W koncu
dobyc revolver i strzelio dwu-
krotnie do napastnikow. Ci uciekli
i dotychczas ME zdofano ich u
lac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, II Lipca 1900.

" nowojorskim miesieczniku
North American Review" ogtosit
prezydent pekinskiego miedzyna-
rodowego instytutu, p. Hilbert
Read, rozprawe przyczynach te-
raznieiszych wypadk6w W panstwie
chinskiem. Jego zdaniem bunt bo-
escrow wywoiafa Anglia chwielno-
scia swej chinskiej polityki, a
Niemcy swoia iapczywosci2.
Wilma Anglii jest chwiejnosc.
Pred zjednoczeniem sic Niemlec,
kiedy Franoya byta jeszcze napra-
VIDE wielkiem swiatowem mocar-
stwem, mia reks W reke szfa An
glia we wszystkich sprawach, doty-
czaeych dalekiego Wschodu. oba te
mocarstwa trzymafy sic wtedy sta
lei reguiy, re Chiny trzeba rozwi-
jat, zbIizac do Europy, otwierac Ie
dIa jej handlu, ale koniecznie "a
chowae W cafosci! Byto to rozum-
ne, be, rzeozywiscie Chiny sic O.
twierafy dla cudzoziemc6w, nadafy
prawa misyonarzom, pozwoilty
swym obywstelom przyjmowac
Ware chrzescijanska, zgodzify sic
ma powstawanie bankow i przedsie-
biorstw zagranicznych, wreszcie
zamiast dawnych siedmiu otworzy-
1y trzydziesci kilks port6w, W kt6-
rych Europejczycy mogh stale mie-
szkac i trudnic sic handlem. Byto
to wprawdzie zarazem egoistyczne,
gdyz korzystafy tego otwierania
sic Chin tylko Francya i Anglia,
lecz mog4y przeciez przystac do
mich inne mocarstws ma mocy u
NOW europejskich, bez wciagania
W to rzadu pekinskiego, ktoremu
byfo wszystko jedno, do jakiej ma
rodowosci nale4a cudzoziemey. Ale
Anglia zawsze popefnia jeden bfad:
strzeze cafosci jakiego5 panstwa,
dop6ki moze sama jedna je eksplo-
stowac i kierowac MEM, a gdy ia
kichs powodow utraci to wyiacz-
nose, zaraz pomaga innym rozbijac
to panstwo czyni to nawet wiel-
ka zacietoscia. TAX postapita
Turcya, kt6rej po roku 1877 urwa-
Ia Egypt i Cypr, a jatrzyfa W Ar
meni, tax samo zrobifa China
mi.
Kiedy Francya, ma ziosc Papie-
zowi, zrzekfa sic ma rzecz protes-
tanckich Niemiec tradycyjnego
prawa opieki mad katolikami W
Chinach - Niemey skorzystai z
okazyi i rozwineli cd razu akcye
Wnet, jake roziemca miedzy Chi
hami a aJaponia, zjawifo sic ,,wscho-
dnie tr6iprzymierze", t. j. Rosya,
Francya i Niemcy; Anglia posta-
nowiia z wszystkiego sic wycofac,
oporu, juz prawie
zorganizowanego, i tylko zastrzedz
sobie nienaruszalnosc traktat6w
hsndlowych.
Dla mocarstw byfo to wskaz6w-
ka, re Anglia przeciw zaborom ME
Vice tez najpierw Mem
cy skorzystafy zamordowania
1w6ch misyonarzy katolickich, aby
Eabrac Kiau-Czau, a nastepnie cafy
pkreg SZantunskl, hosya zagarneta
p6fwysep Talien- Wan, kt6ry pre-
Ewafa Dalanwanskim, pozniej zas
" dodatku Mandzurye = Francya
pod pozorem regulacyi granicy a
zabraia Geese pofudnio-
Tych Chin, Wfochy zapragne}y cos
posias6, Stany Ziednoczone jeiy
sic namy5lac, czyby i'm tam ME
ptanac ,,cafa noga" = sfowem, od-
byf sig pierwszy rozbior Chin po-
szio TO tax szczeaLwie, 70 nawst
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11

sob ma te uroczystosc. W Oyster
Bay uwiadomi jutro komitet noty-
fkacyjny partyi republikahskiej
gubernatora Roosevelt o jego no.
minacyi ma wiceprezydenta.
New YORK, 11-go Lipca. =
Czfonkowie unij krawieckich, W Ii
czbie 10000, przysposabiaja sic do
nowego strajku. Przywodcy orga-
nizacyi ME pochwalaja tego zamia-
ru, gdyz ME zdaje i'm sic, azeby W
obecnych warunkach strajk miaf
widoki powodzenia, lecz robotnicy
So innego zdania i chca koniecznie
swietowac.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 11go Lipca. =
Pomimo poniedziafkowej uchwafy,
azeby wczoraj rama rozpoczac
strajk ma liniach kompanii Transit,
komunikacya ma wszystkich liniach
tel kompanii odbywafa sic regular
ME. Checi boykotowania kompa-
nil take ME zauwazono. Rome
wozy kursowafy wszakze przewo-
zify pasazer6w, lecz W tramwajach
ME by}o znae ubytku podroznych.
Me dopuszczano sic take gwat-
tow.
Najkr6tszy spOs6b.
w iaki spos6i poznstes pan swo!a
Zone?
- Ozenilem sic mia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Rome WiadomOScl
telegraficZne.

- Parowiec francuski oL'Aqui-
taine" odszedt Toulonu do Chin,
majac $50 wojska ma pokfadzie.
W Monachium odbyf sic Stub
nastepcy tronu bavarskiego, ksie-
cia Ruprechta, z ksiezniczka ba-
warska Marya Gabryela.
- Delegaci (Boer6w: Fischer,
Vessels Wolmarans odwiedzili
wczoraj W Paryzu ministra spraw
zewnetrznych.
= Car Mikofaj wr6cif do Peter
sburga i naradzaf sic ksieciem
japonskim Kotohito.
: w Moguncyi odbyfo sic uro-
czyste nabozenstwo zafobne "a "a
mordowanego W Pekinie posfa ME-
mieckiego, Kettelera. .Byfa ma MEM
obecna GAIA rodzina nieszczesliwe-
go, miedzy innemi jego rs letnia
matka.
= Chicago pobi1o New York W
konkursowej grze W vista, ma kon-
wencyi wisciarzy W Niagara Falls,
= We Westinghouse podpisano
traktat, handlowy zawarty przez
Stany Zjednoczone z Niemcami.
z Alaski przybyf do Seattle,
Wash, parowiec City of Seattle.
Przywi6zf zfoto Klondike warto-
Sci 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11

dawane zwiazkowi rekodzief budo-
wniczych, kt6re stafy sic powodem
przedtuzania strajk6w W tenn mie-
scie niemal zupefnego zniszczenia
dobrobytu, nalezafoby pod sad od-
dac burmistrza Harrisona. Staf
on sic winnym naduzycia urzedu.
Politykowanie strajk ten przedfu-
zyfo". Sami kontraktorzy prote.
stowai przeciw takim wywodom.
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.
Parma Lyna Kleinpell, kt6ra cd
lat IA byfa W tenn miescie nauczy-
cielka W szkofach ludowych, a W
ostatnich czasach W szkole Pufa.
skiego, stafa sic wczoraj ofara ME-
szczesliwego wypadku. Wybierafa
sic ona W podroz do Madison, Wis,
gdzie mieszka jej matka. Onegdaj
wystala swe kufry prosifa swa 60
spodynie, pania E. Dauchy, 5l3
La Sale ave., by ia zbudzifa o Z
rano. Kiedy pani Dauchy wczoraj
rano ia budzifa, ME us}yszafa zad-
nej odpowiedzi ma swe pukanie do
drzwi, a zarazem spostrzegfa, re
pokoiku panny Kleinpell dobywa
sic silny odor gazu. Przerazona
zwoiaia sqsiad6w, ktorzy drzwi roz-
bill. Pok6j napefniony byf ga
zem, panna Kleinpell lezafa ma
i6zku bez zycia. 2 rury gazowej,
kt6rej kurek byt odkrecony, DOLBY
wal sic gaz. zawezwano natych-
miast lekarza, ale ten zdofaf tylko
skonstatowac smierc nauczycielki.
Zmaria, p. Kleinpell cierpiaia
ma SERGE: bye moze, re wieczorem
skrecajac gaz, W skutek nagfego
bolu oslabienia, bezwiednie Cd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11

= Szarlatan John A. Dowie
wczoraj ostatecznie zakupif 100
ARROW gruntu ma wybudowanie
tam tax zwanego Syonu swojego W
pobliau Wsukegan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28
]. L. O'QUINN g. co.
RALEIGH. N. C.

Cut flowers. boquets and floral designs,
on short notice. Palm, ferns and all DO
plants for house and window decorations
Shade trees. evergreens and strawberries
and vegetables of all kinds In season.
Phone 142, Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28
The Senatorial Candidates.
Both Candidates Men of Character.

To the Editor: | regret very much
| that some of our friends have sought tc
| besmirch the character of the two as
pirants for United States Senator.
Gentlemen who occupy the high place
| among our people that these two can
didates do could not have reached such
exalted positions in public esteem and
public confidence. if they had been in
any respect unworthy.
While neither is perfect, and neither
is free from human liability to err, yet
both are men of high character.
When character is uniustly assailed !
believe it to be the duty of friends to
stand up and protest; for a gentleman
cannot be expected to go about proclaim
ing himself a virtuous man. His life.
conduct and sentiments must bespeak
that; and the man who know how these
things are should declare them for the
information of those who have not the
personal knowledge.
l have some personal knowledge in re-
gard to both of these gentlemen, and
particularly in regard to Mr.. Simmons
with whom l have been associated for
some years, and it gives me pleasure
to bear public testimony to their high
character and excellence.
1t has been stated that Senator Vance
had a different estimate of Mr.. Simmons
character. Senator Vance disliked Mr..
Simmons; but perhaps his dislike was
without sufficient foundation for the pub
lie, now after many years, to make it
the basis of public action.
Whatever may have been the cause, it
certainly was not a matter that affected
the integrity of Mr.. Simmons character.
Indeed we find Mr.. Charles M. Busbee,
the close friend of Senator Vance. now
managing Mr.. Simmons canvass, a fact
that offsets any argument founded on
Senator Vances dislike. Senator Vance
opposed Mr.. Simmons confirmation, but
l know Mr.. Simmons was a free silver
man, like Senator Vance was. and If Sen
ator Vance thought differently he was
mistaken, and so likewise he might have
been mistaken in regard to other mat
tiers relating to Mr.. Simmons.
S. A. ASHE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28
Simmons for Senator.

To the Editorials the Senatorial ques-
tion IN North Carolina seems to be a
most prominent and popular theme, we
undersigned, as representatives of part
of the old soldier element of Gates coun-
ty, wish to be heard briefly in reference
to the matter.
We followed the standard of our august
Chief to the end, and today we revere
his memory. We love our comrades who
are still living; we love the memory OF
those who fell at their post of duty, and
of those who have since passed from the
scenes of this existence. But at this adj
vanced day. when a generation has sprung
up since the war, we believe that mans
failure to participate in the great con-
fiict between the States, especially when
the same was caused by reason of ten
der years. should not be considered in
the bestowal of political preferment, pro-
vided he is otherwise worthy and well
qualified. North Carolina has never beer
forgetful Of the Confederate 1ridier. Fol-
more than thirty years he has received
ample recognition in the distribution OF
political honors. We are for Simmons fol-
United States Senator because we be-
lieve he is entitled to it. The custom has
obtained from time immemorial to re-
ward merit Now If this custom. which
seems to have been established by the
Creator himself, is to be upheld and
continued, then the Senatorship certainly
falls to f. M. Simmons. We are for Sim
mons because we believe he has done
more for North Carolina than any other
living man. we are for Simmons BE-
cauco tho enemies of Democracy are on
posed to him. We are for Simmons be-
cause we believe him to be we'll. il
not better equipped for the position thar
any other man in the State. We are fol
Simmons because we believe that he loves
North Carolina and her people. Let u;
not forget the fact that less than two
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28
NOW FOR HARD WORK.

Only ten days remain until the cleo
ton. The registration closed yester-
day. Comparatively few new names
were put on the books in Central and
Eastern North Carolina. The expecta-
ton of the Republicans to secure a
greatly increased registration did not
materialize.
The registration makes it clear that
Bryan and Stevenson will carry the
State by large majority IF. And
thereby hangs the whole matter. If
the Democrats poll their full regis
tered vote, there is no doubt about
the result. The feeling of confidence
that has pervaded the campaign has
tended to produce feeling of over
confidence that needs to be guarded
against. The Senatorial primary will
help bring out the vote, the canvass
of the, electors and Congressional
candidates will be potent factor.
and the faith in Bryan and desire to
contributS to his election VIII be the
greatest incentive to vote IF THE
VOTERS FEEL THAT 1T IS NECES-
SARY FOR THEM TO COME TO THE
POLLS.
We do not believe in any false
alarms, but believe that it is the duty
of a paper to- deal candidly with it's
readers. We do not believe there is
any power on earth that can prevent
Bryan's receiving the electoral vote
of North Carolina if full vote is
polled. 1t is certain, judging the flu
ture by the past, that every negro
who is registered vii vote and that
no mossy-back Republican will fail to
vote. If a large number of Demo
Gratis should stay at home, Mckinley
would carry the State. 1t would be
an everlasting disgrace for such a ca
lamity to come about through false
sense of security.
Let's get out full vote and give
Bryan $4,000 majority!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28
Carr for Senator.

To the Editor: A great deal has been
said in regard to General Carr, his lib
crafty, his benevolence and his devotion
to the Democratic party, but there is one
act of his which will never be forgot
ten by the people of Halifax county. Du-
ring the last days of the campaign of
1898, miserable negro by the name of
Steptoe went to Raleigh and swore out
a bench warrant against Capt. w. HI.
Kitchin, Hon. Claude Kitchin and num-
Der of others of the best Democrats of
Halifax county, charging them with a
most outrageous assault upon him. They
were arrested and carried to Raleigh
charged with intimidation and trespass.
Immediately on their arrival ]. S. Carr,
of Durham. sent them a telegram asking
the privilege of sigping bond for each
of them. 1t was thoughtful and grace
full act from a Democrat of Democrats,
and was greatly appreciated as the fol-
lowing letter written from Raleigh that
night will show. The letter was as fol-
lows:
Raleigh, N. c., November 5, 1898.
Col. J. S. Carr. Durham, N. c.
"Your telegram offering to go on our
bond if needed, received We thank you,
and know that you are always ready to
aid the Democrats and to stand by in
nocent and prosecuted men. Whenever
we can serve you in any capacity, call
upon us and Halifax county.
''W. H. KITCHIN,
CLAUDE KITCHIN,
''T. w. FENNER,
CA c. LIVERMAN,
JOHN GRAY.
Il. IT. WHITEHEAD"
1--WE, citizens of Halifax county here,
with Capt Kitchin and others, have read
your telegram. 1t is needless to tell you
that your action is appreciated by us and
every true white man in Halifax county.
ct. L. EMERY.
''W. A DUNN.
NV. o. MCDOWELL,
"F. B. SHIELDS.
"W. T. CHEEK.
"B. Y. GRAY.
"W E. WHITMORE,
&c. T. CURRIE,
81 NJ. PITMAN.
81. E. BORRAS.
-. p. FUTRELL.
IS. w. NORRISSETT."
Is it a wonder that such a man should
have many friends in this county, and
that he should receive a majority of the
Democratic votes at the coming primary.
A. ]. HARRISON, NJ. d.
Enfield, N. c.. October 26th. 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28
A PENITENTIARY OFFENCE.

John X. Cowan, president of the b.
and o. Railroad, in a public speech in
Baltimore, stated that ''if Mr.. Bryan
was elected the order for 5000 steel
cars would be cancelled and important
improvements projected delayed
Before making this threat Mr..
Cowan had sent trains to bring 1900
employees of the b. and O. Railroad to
hear him speak. Leading lawyers in
Baltimore say that his words subject
him to Indictment for violating the
State statute against threats, intimi-
dation and menace. The penalty is
imprisonment in Jail or the peniten-
tiary.
The Baltimore Sun says it has been
deluged with letters from employees
of the B. and o. Railroad in answer
to Mr.. Cowan. Here is a sample of
the letters.
Messrs. Editors:as1 write this to let
you know. that am employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio, and, of course.
turned out last night, ike the other
fellows, to hear Mr.. Cowan tell us
which way to vote at the Music Hall.
Anyone would be a blooming idiot
to think, however, that we were all
going to vote as we were told. for j.
like many of my fellow-workmen, am
in favor of Bryan and will vote that
way.
Mr.. Cowan's talk went into one o.
my ears and out the other, for | was.
not going to be bluffed by him. even
if he is president of the road. | am
an American citizen and will vote as
/ please, which will be for William
Jennings Bryan,
Yours. T. {. X.
Baltimore, Oct. 20, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28

wears ago. North Carolina was absolutely
under the control of the Republican par
nv and the Democratic parft ksSss brac-
ticalIv nowerless. But our deltverer came,
and bv his indefatigable efforts and superb
leadership. we rescued the Legislative
branch of the State Government, and
were thereby delivered from political con-
ditions which had become almost unen-
durable. Now does any one doubt that
if the Senatorial question could have
come before the people of North Carolina
shortly after the 1898 election. it would
have been considered hardihood in any
man to oppose Simmons? But the great
political battle is yet to be fought, and
we look again to him under whose splen-
did leadership we achieved the victory of
1898. The constitutional amendment
must be adopted, the State and judicial
tickets must be elected, and the Legis-
lature must be held by the Democrats.
Now comes the greatest campaign which
North Carolina has had within the err
collection of her oldest citizens.
But when all is over we are gratified
to see that our efforts have been re-
warded with the most splendid victory
ever before heard of in the State.
1t must be conceded even by those who
are opposed to Mr.. Simmons, that if the
primary election had been held two and
half months ago. he would have re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast, even
if there had been dozen candidates in
the field.
Now what has Mr.. Simmons done since
the August election to dim his laurels?
He has been at his post of duty. giving
his time. his labor and his money for
Democratic success. and his laurels are
today brighter and greener than ever be-
fore.
So far as we have been able to ascer-
tain the First Congressional district is
practically solid for Simmons.
c, NJ. ROBERTS,
list Lieut.. Co. Be- list. N. c. Cav.
r. NJ. RIDDICK.
list Sgt, Co., A. 5th N. c.. Reg.
J. A. ROBERTS.
H. c. WILLIAMS.
T. 3. WALTON.
]. C. BLANCHARD.
j. F. CROSS.
]. M CROSS.
NJ. BENTON.
B. f. WILEY.
JNO. J. GATLING.
NJ. C. LAWRENCE.
ADRIAN EURE.
Gatesville, N. c.. Oct. 25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28
Simmons for Senator.

To the Editor: Without depreciating
the merits of my friend, General Carr,
for whom / entertain the highest regard
and whom l am proud to number amongst
my most cherished friends, l am con-
WINGED that the State of North Carolina
should be represented in the next United
States Senate by Hon. F. Nj. Simmons.
Col Simmons is the man for the place,
because of his superlative ability, and
his manly aggressiveness. He is better
fitted than any man4in the State to de-
fend her from the attacks which will be
then made against her with reference
to the constitutional amendment and the
effort to reduce her representation in
Congress. He above all men deserves
the reward of faithful and magnificent
service to the Democratic party. l con-
slider his management of the last two
teampaigns simply superb. Simmons is
truly leader of men.
4 Let Mr.. Carr be elected to succeed Mr..
%Pritchard two years hence.
? Yours truly.
Z JOHN w. HINSDALE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28

This is a. free country and every
man has u right to do as he pleases.
to the woods in this election. We
wonder what Cleveland's opinion
would have been if Bryan and six mil
lion more Democrats had decided to
take to the woods in 1892. Then
he was very strenuous in preaching
that it was every mans duty to vote.
1T depends a good deal now, as in
Websters blue-back, on whose OK is
gored. ~ nm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-28

Is it wonder that such man should
have many friends in this county and
that he should receive a majority of the
Democratic votes at the coming primary.
A. ]. HARRISON, NJ. D.
Enfield N. c.. October 26th, 1900.