davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-29
Pielgrzym morderea.

odwiedzajay dla usyskania od-
pustn zupeinego basyliki rsymskie.
Eugenio Ansadei spotkai prsypad-
kowo swoja zone, 2 kt6ra ayi W Sc
paracyi. i aadci cd niei, by w'6ciia
do lego domu. Gdy ia je dnalowo1
ami slysse6 TEN ME ckciala, dobyi
pobo&ny Eugenio nozs i prsebii MIN
zone, TAX, 2e ia nsty chrliast skona!a.
Aresztowano 60 zaraz W kosc.ele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-29
Przyznali sic.

W wagonie pray rozsteniu: y: Bsrd9o
mi mIia byia pahska rozlnowa. ale n.usze
sac panu przyznac, 2e ies,sin... ayae'n.
Y: wywzajomniajac ale pann, pr1vs
zuam sis, &c 3ostem, -. gArbaiyln.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-29
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarodOWej.
Chicago, 90 Listopada 1900.

Walka, ktora Boerzy cd kilku
tygodni prowadza ma cafej pre-
srzeni republiki Oranskiej, cd
Kimberley do Cor Smoczych, cd
fzeki Oranie do Waalu, ME ma by
najmniej charakteru podiazdowego.
Me sa to beziadne napasci ma po-
ciagi kolejoBe, tabory pomniejsze
oddziaiy angielskie. Wodzowie
Boer6w wytkneh sobie sobie Gel
zdumiewajacy. Gdy lord Roberts
ogfosii aneksye republik rozpus-
eli svs armie W setkach drobnych
oddziaf6w po kraiu poleceniem,
aby oczysciiy go z resztek wojsk
republikahskich, smiafy De Wet
podjai probe oczyszczenia kraju
zaE6g nieprzyjacielskich. Me "a
dawaia sic wiec urzadzaniem zasa-
izek niespodziewanych niszcze-
MEM mienia angielskiego, lecz sy-
stematycznie dazy do wyparcia
siabych zaf6g angielskich. do ode
brania waaniejszych niezbyt sill
ME strzezonych miejscowosci, a W
razie potrzeby ME eofa sic pred
atakiem jawnym a nawet fronto-
wynn. Gdyby Boerowie przez caiy
ciag woiny okazywali lyle energii
W akcyi zaezepnei i dbah tax mafo
jsk obecnie swoie zyeie,anie zada-
walai sic bezfadns, chocia2 zresz-
tn bohaterska obrona, to moze woj-
lla skonezyfaby sie inaczej.
Ale iaki moze bye Gel tel spoz-
nionei akcyi zaczepnej? Niepo-
dobna. aby Boerowie mieli spo-
dziewat sic ieszcze zwycieztwa,
aby mieli wierzyc, re Anglicy. "a
iawszy juz kraj prawie eafy roz-
biwszy gf6wne SHY nieprzyjaciel-
skie obecnie wobec energicznego
oporu drobnych choc karnych od-
c}ztaf6w, wycofajs swe armie zre-
zygnuia z zaboru republik. Wpraw-
dzie ma pofnocy Transwalu, pod
Pieterburgiem, stoi jeszcze Botha
zarmia kilkutysieczna i liczna ar
tylerya przygotowuje sic niewat-
pliwie do smiaiego wystapienia,
ale 0 wypedzeniu Anglik6w kra-
ju mowy bye ME moze. Woina
rest przegrana wszystka krew,
ist6ra piynie teraz jeszcze. piynie
nsdaremnie. Skutkiem dalszej
walki moae bye tylko powstanie
Holendrow W Kaplandzie, gdzie po-
stepowanie Anglii wywofafo wiel.
kie rozgoryczenie; ale nsstepstwem
1aklego powstania ME bytaby vol.
nose, leez zwiekszony jeszcze ucisk,
krwawe srodki odwetu, ogranieze-
ME praw swob6d obywatelskich.
Najprawdopodobniej De Veto
WI ME wywofanie tego powstania
chodzi, AMI tez ME }udzi sic on lex
komyslna nadzieja awycieztwa.
Pragnie on tylko " czasie, kiedy
PREF. Kruger przebywa " Euro
pie. dowiesc re republiki mimo a.
neksyi ME sa ieszcze zdobyte, re
Kruger ME jest prezydentem bez
pa1stwa, lecz gfowa narodu, ktory
ME zwatpi} ieszeze i 0 swojej przy-
sziosci posiada DUO sit, aby bro
liiit ieszeze diugo i energicznie swo-
ich pFaw polityeznych. Boerowie
wierza jeszeze, re mocarstwa wmie-
szaja sic do wojny, przedstawia
spra8e poludniowo-afrykanska sa-
dowi polubo8nemu W Hadze. zmu-
sza rad londyhski do uszanowania
wyroku. W takim wypadku ME
Dyioby rzecza wcale obojetna, czy
republiki bronia sic jeszcze, lub
tez zostafy juz zupeinie opanowa-
ne. Faktu dokonanego zaden sad
polubowny juz ME zmieni, bo ME
ma pomiedzy kim posredniczyc;
natomiast m6gfby oswiadczyc sic
"a akohczeniem toczacej sig jesz-
cze walk j zadae Cd Anslii q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-29
.Racya fzyka.

Wstyda sic! o biafym dniu wracaG
do domu! Przez ca1a noe Okla ME zmru-
zy3am!
- Moja duszko - odrzecze ma to pan
msz powaga- przysiegam OF, &s ia
kazs ME znSlzyasm :. s,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-29

2osta1o pope1nlole Po sPiASoAee
miedzy chiopcami d. II Wrzesnia,
jak O tenn donosilismy W swoim
czasie.
William Hunier przyznat sic
pred sedzia Tuley do tego, re ME-
prawnie sic zaregestrowai i zostaf
poslany do domu poprawy, gdyz
ME ma ieszcze lat 81. Mai on uni
form Republican League" kiedy
90 aresztowano.
Szesciu demOkrat0w.
Do ostatniej niemal chwili iesz-
cze republikanie mieli nadzieje, IL
10 kandydat6w mieiskich ma
cz'onk6w rady powiatowej, przy-
nalmniej 5 republikahskich costa
10 obranych, ale wczoraj sedzia
Carter ostatecznie rozstrzygnaf, IL
| obranych zostalo 6 demokrat6w
| 4 republikan6w. Swoja droga 8 re-
publikanskich kandylat6w poza
Chicago W powiecie zostato obra-
nych, tax, re pomiedzy Is komisa.
rzami bedzie 6 demokrat6w, 9re.
publikan6w: iednakowoz przy roz-
dawaniu kontraktow przy przyj-
mowaniu novel budzetowych, tym
razem demokraci CLOS mice take
bedq. bo do powziecia takich uch-
wal potrzeba 10 gfosow, a republi-
kanie majq ich tylko 9. = Chodzi
tylko o "a glosow, kt6rych brak
jest Hcrrmannowi, republikanino-
wi, by stanat ma rowni demokra-
tycznym kandydatem Hulsmanem:
sprawdzanie balot6w jednakowoz,
wedle zdania sedziego Cartera. po-
trwaioby re diva lata i kosztowafc-,
by okolo $4,000.
q mieiskich kandydat6w obrani
zostali. iak iuz donosilismy, demo.
kraci Organ, Thieben, Flanagan,
Irrmann, Daley Hullsmann i re.
publikanie Walker, Rosenfeld.
Hanbergi j Ahrens.
Tragiczny wypadek.
John r. Wilkins, asystent ma.
czelnika biura klerka mieiskiego,
wczoraj wieczorem ma Belmont av.
Wood str. zostaf przejechany
przez w6z wkr6tce potem umarf
W szpitalu Alexyanow, dokad go
zawieziono. Mai klatke piersiowa
zduszona i cztery zebra zfamane.
Wydarzyfo sic to zaraz po godz. 6
wieczorem, a swiadkiem wypadku
by}, opr6cz nieznajomego chfopca,
August Trappe, 53S Belmont ave-,
ktory widziaf Wilkinsa padajace-
go pod kola. Trappe sadzi, 20
wilkins przedtem siedziat ma tym
wozie i spad1 niego, = ale poll.
eva mniema, re Wilkins padf ofa.
ra bohaterskiego wysifku, by po-
wstrzymac rozbiegane konie, DO
[ dowiedziano sic, re krotko pred.
tenn przez Belmont ave. pedziiy
konie unoszace w6z TAXI, jaki Will
kinsa przyjechaf. Policya stara
sic dowiedziee, do kogo konie i wdz
nalezafy, j co z niemi sic stafo'
Zmarfy liczyf lat 80, byf niezonaty
! mieszkaf u swego wuja pm. 544
Belmont ave. Wczorai przyszedf
do domu o godz. pol do 6, ale "a
, raz wyszedf m6wiac, re idzie sic
collie. Byi on W biurze Alerka
miejskiego zatrudniony lat 10.
Ufaskawiony.
Gubernator stanu Tennessee,
/! McMillen, ufaskawit Negra Ed.
! Cole, ma prosbe kilku gubernato.
tow. iakotez burmistrza Harrisona,
exgubernatora Altgelda kilku Sc
dziow. Cole byt skazany ma 30
letnie wiezienie karne "a rozb6i
popelniony W Memphis, udalo mu
| sic iednak uciec z wiezienia wkr6-
TIL - 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-29

znowu aresztowano: jego zas &C.
nuncyant o malo ME zostat lyncho'
wany tylko policya 60 obroniia
pred rozgniewanym tlumen.
Dzielny ezf0wiek..
Donosilismy iuz. re pewien oby-
watel, ktory ME chce wyjawic swe-
go nazwiska, polecit policyi niesc
natychmiast pomoc na lego kosz'
takim rodzinom, kt6re sie znajdn
ia W nedzy niezasfuzonej, a szyb
kiej pomocy potrzebuja. Ot6z o.
bywatel ten dotychczas zapfacif jus
20 to $500. a "a posrednictwem po.
licyi wspomopf juz l25 familij, ,ktG-
rym dostarczono ma koszt jego sto.
sownie do potrzeby, aywnose, lut
wegle, lub lekaza.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18
IMPERIALIST BLACkMAIL.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Indianapolis News (Rep), speak
ing of the rersistency with which the
Porto Rico "riff was sought, says:
"a Republican member of congress,
who doesn't wish his name used, gives
the following reasons why this tariff
bill had to be damned through:
ION the fate of this legislation de-
ponds the ability of congress to ex-
ploit-we might say blackmail-the
new possessions. By means Of tariff
congress can touch the business inter-
ests Of this country by tariff legisla-
ton, but the extent to which black
mail can be levied is limited. The in
terests in this country are represented
in congress. They have paid their
agents and attorneys. Generally the
legislation is in their favor. but the
Plan is for congress to get in its grip
the poser to operate tariff against
the colonies so that the latter shall
have no representation in congress.
They will have no means of protect
ing themselves against the blackmail.
Every session congress can juggle the
tariff rates. touching an interest here
and there, and there will be nothing
for the interests to do but to fill the
hall with lobbyists and come down
with the coin. Work in small way
with Porto Rico will work in larger
way with the Philippines. The pat
ronage feature in exploiting the colo
MES is insignificant compared to this
This is the end-of-the-century way of
doing the business. Spain was out of
date and bungling. We will show them
how"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

Under the bill, now law. If an or
binary man buys a government bond
he is out the use of his money and
draws interest on the bond; but under
this law, if a national bank buys the
same bond, it can deposit the bond. get
the face value of the bond in bank
notes, thus getting its money back, and
then it can draw interest on the bond
besides. The ordinary man can eat his
cake or keep it; the bank can eat its
cake and keep it. too. daughter and
applause.)
And why? Because the Republican
party is putting the state above the
man; because the Republican party is
legislating in the interests Of aggregat-
ed wealth and neglecting the rights o.
the great majority of the people.
Republicans, you never heard a man
stand before an audience in this city
and declare that your national debt is
national blessing; and yet that bill,
recently made law by the signature
of your president, contemplates a per-
manent debt and an increasing debt.
How are you going to have perma-
nent bank currency resting on bonds
unless you have permanent debt for
it to rest on? And how are you going
to have a bank currency increasing to
meet the needs of population and bust
ness unless you have an increasing
debt for it to rest upon. Your bill,
your Infamous bill, proposes to make
the national debt permanent; proposes
to increase it and make the common
people pay the interest while the bank
ers make the profit out of the debt.
(Applause.)-W. ]. Bryan, Los Ange-
les, Cal, April 10, 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18
TRUSTS TO RESCUE.
POURING MILLIONS INTO RE-
PUBLICAN TREASURY.
Fear tho vergeance Of the People ut
the foils In November - Are We to
Have Another Coercion Campaign
Like That OF 1890?

The enormous campaign fund the
Republican party expects to collect to
re-elect President Mckinley amounts
to $6.20O,0O0.
A letter, carefully prepared at con-
ference between Senator Hanna and
the moneyed members of the Republic
can National Committee, has been sent
out by that organization.
This letter calls attention to the
profits the trust manufacturers have
been able to secure under Republican
rule, and says that to enjoy them in
the future the reelection Of President
Mckinley is absolutely necessary.
This letter has gone only to the rich
est trusts, but the smaller ones will
be squeezed later.
These contributions are expected:
Carnegie, the Federal Steel Com
pany, and the other members Of the
Steel and Iron Trust, S1,500,000.
From the Standard Oil Company,
100000.
From the Shipbuilding Trust,
100000.
From the Sugar Trust, 100000.
From the Tobacco Trust, S450,O00.
From the Paper Trust, 100000.
From the Cracker Trust. S150,000.
From the American Wool Company,
S15O,O0O.
From the American Lead Company,
100000.
From half a dozen smaller trusts
and highly protected" industries,
s1,750,000.
Total, $6,200,000.
The Republicans display great alarm
over the situation and kie especially
dismayed by the outlook in Ohio.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18
Prea ching Morals, Practicing immortality.

Preaching Morals, Practicing immortality
The case of Senator Hoar is precise
ly similar to that of President Nc
Kinley. He sets forth his belief in the
highest ideals of craftsmanship and
patriotism. He declares in behalf of
common decency, justice and human
ity, and makes a powerful appeal for
political Righteousness He shows up
the imperialistic policy of his party
in all it's hideousness, and denounce0
it. And then, having no Governor to
speak for him, he speaks for himself,
and declares that he is ready to in
dorse the infamy which he is arguing
against by supporting the Republican
party.
This is the flower and conservatism
of modern Massachusetts statesman
ship-to approve the right and refuse
to do it, to approve justice and proceed
to work injustice, to stand up for lib
erty and then aid in crushing it, to pay
a tribute to freedom and join in kill
ing it. to advocate what is right and
JuSJ anu lItl liOuJ ~, w pun III q pASe
for humanity and join with those who
are guilty of inhumanity, to set up
high and noble ideals only to kick
them over.
Such is the attitude Of Mr.. Hoar and
the rest of the eastern Republicans
who have been all along fighting the
policy tooth and nail. OF what avail
is his eloquence, or his beaming, or his
citations of maXims and traditions If
he is to join hands with those whose
plans and schemes he is denouncins?
We cannot conceive Of more vicious
brand of craftsmanship than this. 1t
is comparable only to the frolic OF
whale whose spoutings mean nothing.
In the case of Senator Hoar they are
calculated to shock the moral sense of
those who are sensitive to conclusion
of this kind. OF what avail would be
the eloquence of lecturer on morality
If we knew that. on the whole, he pre-
ferred to consort with those whose i'm
msrality was undeniable? -Atlanta
Constitution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

Only two years ago this nation went
to war with Spain and appropriated
$4,000, 900 at the first step to carry on
the war; and it went to war in order
to help the Cubans to secure gov
eminent for themselves, so they would
not be dependent upon the Spanish
cortes for government, good or bad.
The line is drawn between the doctrine
of self-government and the doctrine Of
force. Republicans, your doctrine of
imperialism nullifies every proposition
contained in the Declaration of INDIE
pendence. Republicans, your doctrine
of imperialism tramples upon the con-
stitutional rights of those who swore
allegiance to our flag. Republicans, if
you are willing to abandon the declara-
ticl when you deal with Puerto Rico,
if you are willing to abandon the con-
stituuOn when you deal With the Phil
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18
large Returns for Small Investment.


1t is estimated that the state of Kan
sas, with a voting population of $685.
600, pays the trust profit of $32,5OO,-
600. For the pur pose of keeping up
this robbery, the Jeffersonian Gazette
of Lawrence. Kan, says:
"The Republican party will spend
no less than two millions of dollars in
Kansas this year. AS there are not
over 100000 Republican voters in the
state, at most. it means than an aver
age of S12 so will be spent on each
voter. Now the total amount looks
like an enormous amount, but when
you figure what it costs man to be a
Republican, you will readily agree that
$3.50 is not near enough pay in re-
turn from the trusts"
The Gazette thinks that, while this
is an inadequate division of spoils, still
it is better than the old established
price of So per head, and there having
been many complaints, the price was
raised to $3.50 per head. OF course,
it is squarely an issue of the dollar
against the man. If Kansas can be
bought, the Republican party will'car-
ry the state, otherwise Bryan and
fusion will triumph.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

The New York Herald recently said
that Admiral Dewey could do his coun-
try as great service as he rendered at
Manila by running for president as an
independent candidate and thereby de-
feating Mr. Bryan. The Herald left
the inference that this was the only way
Mr.. Bryan could be defeated. But just
why it should be supposed Dewey
would draw more votes from 10
Bryan than from Mr.. Mckinley is not
clear. In our opinion there are lot
of disguised Republicans who would
vote for Dewey rather than Mckinley,
if they had the choice, and it is quite
possible that those who are banking
on the election of Mckinley through
running Dewey as an independent
candidate would be disappointed in
their eXpectations.-BuHalo Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

Thirty years of railway discrimina-
ton has enabled few men to monop-
olize nearly all Of the developed re-
sources of this great land.
Now mark:
Railway discrimination has fastened
an anthracite coal monopoly upon us.
Railway discrimination has fastened
the Big Four Beef Combine monopoly
upon us.
Railway discrimination has fastened
bituminous coal combine monopoly
upon us.
Railway discrimination has fastened
the Grain Elevator Combine monopoly
upon us.
Railway discrimination has fastened
the Sugar Trust monopoly upon us.
Railway discrimination has fastened
the Standard Oil Trust monopoly upon
us. Also,
Railway discrimination has created
and maintained almost every CONNER
cial monopoly that curses the Amer
lean people today.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18
Tho Oak and the Vine.

A giant oak stood in the forest. 1t
had weathered the storms of centu-
ries, and its appearance betokened
stern and unyielding strength.
Around it's trunk and around its
branches twined the vine whose root
lets pierced the oak and Slapped its
strength. The oak complained.
81 am tired" it said, "of nourish-
ing you. Why can you not stand
alone?"
The vine rustled it's leaves in hor-
ror.
what base ingratitude!" 1t cried.
after l have supported you all these
years!"
The oak was mildly surprised.
81 thought" it faltered, that you
were dependent upon me"
But the vine waxed indignant.
"Fool! migrated What would you
be but for me? How could you rear
your head so proudly but for the sup
port of my clasping fingers? Flow
could you endure the fierce storms and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

A queer case came up in the Senate
recently, illustrative of the mixed re-
lation which Cuba bears to the United
States. Mr.. Stewart presented a Pc
tition from certain citizens of that ISL
and in regard to the landing of cable
there, and moved that it be referred
regularly to the committee on military
affairs. Mr.. Morgan, Of Alabama,
called attention to the Senate rule for
bidding the presentation of a petition
from citizens of a foreign country.
Such a petition must go through the
State Department. Mr.. Stewart argued
that these petitioners did not come I'M
der the head of foreigners, because
Congress had power to legislate on the
subject concerning which they ap-
pealed, and this view finally prevailed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

law, justice and honor, but the Re-
publican party, made mad by the wine
of imperialism, rushes on blindly. 1t
requires scared conscience to resist
his philippe delivered in the senate
on April II, and an indurated heart to
ignore the following appeal:
81 stand here today to plead with
you not to abandon the principles that
have brought these things to pass. l
implore you to keep to the policy tina.
has made the country great, that has
made the Republican party great, that
has made the president great.
Especially if could, would I per-
suade the great Republican party to
come back to it's old faith, to it's old
religion, before it is too late. There is
time yet. The president has said again
and again that his is only an ad in
term policy until congress shall act
It is not yet too late. Congress has re-
jected, unwisely, as think, some dec
larations for freedom; but the two
houses have not as yet committed
themselves to despotism; the old safe
path, the path alike of justice and Of
freedom, is still easy. 1t is path
familiar of old. to the Republican
party. If we have diverged from it for
the first time, everything in our his
tory, everything in our own nature;
calls US b9sk. asy>, ,''t..s:'a1'ss''''a "
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

The miners Of Cripple Creek, about
five thousand, dug out S14,70O,9oO in
each they ought to be in pretty good
circumstances after paying their grub
and clothing bills and the washerman.
This is pretty good pay for working
eight hours! That is what they would
have got had the mines been public
property, but rs it is, there is much
poverty and distress there, while those
who are doing nothing got nearly all
that gold. But then the workers be-
lieve that the planet can be bought
and sold, and that those who do not
own any of it have no right to be on
it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18
Growing on What They Feed On.

How do the "plain people" of the
United States like the Republican idea,
as frankly set forth on the Pacific
coast, of taking part in the partition
of China and thereby enabling their
millionaires to grab more wealth and
at the same time hire the cheapest
labor that can be found on the face of
the globe?
This is the Mckinley object, pure
and simple, today. The Philippines are
to be reduced to absolute subsection
and made the basis Of operations
against the huge, but tottering, Chi
nese empire, whose coast is only 600
miles away. The Republican platforms
adopted in different states, but
particularly those of the far west. are
all dilating on the great trade advan-
tages to be derived from the open
door" in the orient, which, put into
plain language, means the using of the
money of the people of the United
States for the maintenance of a big
army and navy for purposes of foreign
aggression.
The trusts and syndIcates which Sc
cured McKinley's election four years
ago are indeed becoming bold. They
confined their ambitions then to the
American continent, but now they are
prepared to consider the whohEorld
as their prey. They are certainly grow
ing on the meat they feed on.-New
York News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-18

A new bill authorizes the secre-
.tary Of the IVY to contract for Krupp
armor at s545 a ton. In the naval
appropriation bill of last year, the
limit of $500 a ton was fixed upon the
price of armor. No contracts could
be placed at that price, and the result
is that none Of the three battleships
and three armored cruisers authorized
by last years bill have been contract
ed for. For the same reason the bat
tleships Wisconsin, Alabama and II
linois, which should have been deliv-
cred to the government complete last
year, have been delayed, and their
builders are seeking redress from the
government for the loss incurred
through failure to supply the armor.
Under the new bill, the secretary's
authority to buy armor at S545 ton
applies to vessels before authorized
as we'll as those provided for in the
bill.