davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14
Rome wiadomoscl
teIegraficzne.

uDziennik Berlihski", ,polskie
czasopismo wychodzace W Berlinie,
donosi, re ia polskim gimnazya.
stom ma bye wytoczony process
o nalezenie do tajnych towarzystw.
= Cesarz Wilhelm przesfaf W
podarunku naczelnikowi Mataafa
re Samoa hebanowa laske re sre-
brna galka, na ktorej jest wyrzez-
biony herb cesarski.
= Banker Albert Holtz, ktory
znikf Wrocfawia, pozostawif diugi
W sumie miliona marek.
= Wielka ksiezna Olga Alexan-
drowa, najmfodsza siostra cara, "a
reczyfa sic ksieciem Piotrem Ale
xandrowiczem Oldenburga.
W Marsylii kompanie okreto-
we sprowadzaja Arab6w ma miejsce
strajkujacych wyiadowywaczy juz
przyszfo do krwawych zajsc miedzy
sprowadzonymi 400 Arabami,
strajkierami.
W Sparta, Tenn, spaliia
sic dzielnica przemysfowa miasta.
w Corsicana, Tex, spalono
ma stosie zywcem Negra Johna
Henderson, kt6ry pred kilku dnia-
mi pania Younger zhanbif i zamor-
dowaf przyznaf sic do why
= w Trenton, n. j., wydarzyla
sic eksplozya W kotle parowym
lokomotywy kolei Lehigh Valley;
konduktor lokomotywy Albert, pa
LACE Morris i hamulcarz McMullen
zostali zabici.
-Ogromna zawierucha sniezna
szaleje wzdtuz jeziora Michigan ma
p6inoc od Grand Rapids ponad do
lima Saginaw. Koleje zelazne So
Zablokowane.
= w Stockville, Tenn, areszto-
wano panne Mary Bolton, piekna
mfoda panienke, asystentke poczt-
mistRa c6rke pastora, oskarzona
okradzenie poczty, do ktorego sig
przyznafa.
= Signor Guiglielimo Marconi,
wynalazca telegrafowania bez dru-
tu, przybyf do New Yorku ma pa
rowcu Majestic.
i Do San Francisco przybyf
parowiec zwiazkowy Baford z Fill
pin przywi6zf S55 zofnierzy 81
puiku ochotnik6w, jakotez Is dy-
misyonowanych zoinierzy i urzed-
nik6w cywilnych. W czasie po-
drozy, dnia 10 bm., szeregowiec
Gustav Fewer z komp. I. rzucii sic
W morze i utonqf.
w Springfield, I'LL, inkorpo-
rowane zostafo Towarzystwo: Iii
thuanian Theatrical Singers So
ciety" Chicago. Jako inkorpo-
ratorzy figuruja Antoni Lalis, Bro.
nislawa Liszewska Michaf Milda-
mis-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14

= W. A. Ragan skarzy Philip
pa Buffer j konstabla Z. d. Court
ney o $4,000 odszkodowania, po-'
niewaz aresztowano go diva razy W
jednej tel samej sprawie. Buffer
wyjaf raz warrant na wfasne swoje
nazwisko, drugi raz ma nazwisko
Henry Allen.
= Aresztowano Georgia Stein
mueller, ktory wyslai karte poetic
wa Z pogr6zkami.
- Woznica August Martin spo-
wodowat kolizye swego wozu 2 To-
komotywa kolei Northwestern.
Skutek byf ten, ae 81 skrzyn ja-
jami spadio ma bruk, gdzie utwo.
rzyia sis jajscsnica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Ze spraw nliejskich.

Inspector parowych kotfow
Schlaks zostaf wezwany przez bur-
mistrza do zdania raportu, kiedy
kociof W pralni Doremus byf rewi-
dowany. Schlaks przegladaf wszy.
stkie swoje ksiazki, lecz ME doszu-
kaf sic zadnej notatki, wyjasniaja-
cej sprawe.
Okofo 100 os6b skladafo wczoraj
egzamin, kt6ry mia} przekonae
wladze, re moga powozic kohmi,
ciagnacymi wozy stray pozarnej'
Egzamin ME byf trudny.
Swiadectwa smierci beda odtad
wydawane W urzedzie zdrowia cd 8
godz. rano do 8 godz. wieczorem,
dla dogodnosci przedsiebiorcow po-
grzebowych.
Komisya sluAby cywilnej prag-
ME zamianowae 30 obywateli
stalymi egzaminatorami kandyda-
tow ma urzedy miejskie.
q wyjatkiem woody dostarczanej
przez stacye Hyde Park, kt6ra jest
zfa, woda W innych wodociagach
jest zdatna do picia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14

Wiadomosc rozpowsaechnio-
ma przez amerykanska agencye no.
win, jakoby Turcy wyrzneli 900
Macedonczyk6w, okazuje sic kom-
pletnie Emyslona,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14
Mimowolna kapiel.

"a os6b bez dachu znalazlo wczo-
raj goscinny przytuiek ma stacyi
policyjnej W rzezalniach. Uiozyli
sic do siodkiego snu W piwnicy j
ubolewai mad tymi, ktdrzy wsr6d
deszczu musza brodzic po bfocie j
/. biakad sic ma uicach. Wtem Pc
kla gdzies rura wodociagowa ! wo-
do dostsia sie do piwnicy, gdsis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14
NiezgOda domowa.

Zona Szymona Stankiewicza, +,
pm. 140 23 Place wezwafa ma po.
moe policye i kazafa aresztowat
meza pod zarzutem znecania sig
mad MIA. Gdy policyanci zjawili
sic W mieszkaniu Stankiewiczow,
znalezli tam skrepowanego pana
domu, przywiazanego do stoika.
Zona wytfomaczyfa i'm, re gdy maa
ia maltretowaf, przybyfa jej ma po-
moe siostra i ubezwfadnifa Szymo-
ma. Sedzia SABBATH zajmowaf sic
wczoraj ia sprawa. Baby ME sta
willy sic ma termin, Stankiewicz
tfomaczyf sedziemu, re daf do pre-
chowania zonie $500, ona teraz
chciataby pozbyc sic meza cSmy-
chnac W SWAT pieniedzmi. Sc.
dzia sprawe umorzyf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14

ma dystrykta. q republikan6w sze-
sciu zachowywafo milczenie, 9
| gfosowafo z demokratami przeciw
bilom. = w senacie przyjeto bill
rozporzadzajacy, by opieke mad
| dziecmi wspolnie mieli ojciec ich i
matka, bill podnoszqcy pensye Sc
dziow W Cook County prokurato-
ra ma $4,000 rocznie, bill tyczacy
sic usuniecia wadliwych urzadzen
W sadach pokoju i bill tyczacy sic
| angazowania stenograf6w MAS
ter in Chancery" W powiecie Cook.
PEK1N, 14go M area. =
Posfowie zagraniczni doreczyli ko-
misarzom chinskim wykaz miast,
W kt6rych ma lat 5 maja byczawie.
szone egzamina do sluzby cywil-
nej Prosili tez wyznaczenie ko-
misarza, kt6ry wsp6lnie komisa-
rem przez posi6w wyznaczonym
ma oszacowa6 wlasnosc prywatna
obr6cona ma pomieszczenie po-
selstw.
BERLIN, 14go M area. =
| Pekihski correspondent gazety ,,Lo-
kal Anzeiger" podaje statystyczny
wykaz, lie chrzescijan po "a Peki-
nem zostafo zamordowanych W CA
| sic rozruch6w. 0 lie skonstatowa-
no, wymordowanych zostafo llS
Anglik6w, 79 Amerykan6w, Szwe-
| dow i Norwegczyk6w, 26 Francu-
z6w, II Belgijczyk6w, lOWfoch6w
Szwajcar6w, l Niemiec okolo
10000 krajowych chrzescijan.
LoNDYN, 14go M area. =
Pomiedzy rzadem brytyjskim, rza-
dem kaplandzkim lordem Kitche-
ner odbywa sic zywa wymiana de-
pesz W sprawie warunkow, kt6re
maja bye podanymi generafowi
Botha Slychat, re ogromne zapa-
sy zywnosci nadchodzq ma zatoke
Delagoa do Pretoryi dla wyzywie-
MIA Boer6w, skoro ci sic poddadzq.
LoNDYN, 14go M a. =
Times" twierdzi, re projekt rza-
dowy W sprawie listy cywilnej kr6-
la obejmowac ma 100000 funt6w
sterling6w, czego 10000 #.
wplywac ma do prywatnej kasy
kr6la, reszta ma bye obr6cona ma
utrzymanie dworu krolewskiego.
w razie smierci kr6la, wdowa jego
ma otrzymac 10000 #. sterl.; "a zy.
cia tegoz otrzymywac bedzie So
600, kt6re juz So wliczone W sumo
powyzsza.
MANILA, 14go M area. =
Przeszlo 10000 Iloenn6w zlozyfo
W ubiegfym tygodniu przysiege
wiernosci dla st. Zjed. = Pulk.
John l.. Hines z kompania FL 2
pufku piechoty napotkat ma pofu-
dnie cd Bucnuvista, ma wyspie Ma
rinduque, oddziat powstancow, z
kt6rych 6 polegfo a 13 zostafo ra.
nionych. Amerykanie mieli l po-
legfego trzech ranionych.
Celem wytepienia powstapia ma
wyspie Martinique wyslano 10
ekspedycyj. z wyspy Luzon i in.
nych wysp donosza szeregu po-
myslnych ekspedycyj, W kt6rych
Amerykanie albo pobrali do ME-
wolf Filipinczyk6w, albo rozpro-
szyli ich oddziafy.
MADRyT, 14go Marca. =
Kiedy poborcy podatkowi wczoraj
pochwycili pewnego robotnika, ,kto-
ry sig ukrywat celem unikniecia
pfacenia, zebrafo sic mn6stwo TO-
botnikow i wywiazafa sig bojka, tax,
re zandarmerya musiafa wystapic.
W miescie La Rambla W proving
cyl Cordova powstafy rozruchy j
motioch zbrojny W rewolwery ter.
roryzuje miasto. w San Quirico,
jak donosza, kilka fabryk podpalo-
no, rad zamierza ogiosic stan o.
blezenia ola wszystkich miast W
Catalonia, dopoki rozruchy poja-
wiac sic beda.
L1zBoNA, 14go NJ area. =
OdLod lxr6l r,owr6oi} y Anplii. ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-14
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, IA Marca, 1901.


Prawie jednoczesnie W trzech
panstwach, W kt6rych zydsi po-
wierzchownie zupefnie sic zlali z
miejscowa ludno5ciq, ,przebiegf pr4d
antysemicki zlekka zmarszczyt
giadka ma poz6r powierzchnie "a
sowych stosunk6w.
Nigdzie sic ME wyjasnito, co
drzemie " duszy tych spoieczenstw:
czy nieche6 do prawa Mojzesza,
czy tez do krwi Jak6ba, lecz W kaz-
dym razie cos W niej drzemie przy'
krego dla izraelit6w. Zdarzyio sic
W Anglii, re trzej wybitni dygnita-
RE, kt6rzy wedle przepis6w kon-
stytucyjnych musza asystowae ped
czas podpisywania przez krola
przysiegi jego na konstytucye, a
wiec notaryusz panstwowy l dwaJ
inni reprezentanci sadownictwa,b by
Ii zydami.
Mozeby ma to ME zwr6cono W
Anglii uwagi, DO tam W og6le mkt
ME pyta, kto iakiego wyznania; ale
pochwalih sic tenn sami zydzi, Jak-
by dowodem ich wybitnego W kra-
ju znaczenia, wywofali pewien
niekorzystny dla siebie odruch. W
prasie poiawiiy sic zapytania, czy
tez kanclerz pieczeci ME posiada
czystej krwi Anglik6w, kt6rzyby
cd angielshego kr6la odbierali
przysiege: niekt6rzy prawnicy rzu-
cii zagadnienie, czy wanna przy-
siega, zfozona W rece ludzi innego
wyznania; wreszcie echo tel thu
mionej rozterki odezwafo sic W
parlamencie, gdzie jeden deputo-
Bany zaprotestowaf przeciw zacho-
wanej z przesziych wicklow formUt-
ce, gioszacej o katoicyzmie jake o
baiwochwalstwie. Tylko takt IL
nina krew angielska zdoiafy stiu-
mic zarzewie rozterki wyznanio-
wei.
1naczej sic stafo we Francyi j
Niemczech, gdzie wiekszy niz W
Anglii rozgardyasz spo4eczny i z
wieksza namietnoscia traktowane
50 wszystkie spraWy publiczne i
mniei zawsze ogladania sic na to,
co z jakiejs poruszonej rzeczy mo-
re uros6 dla przyszfosci.
We Francyi prasa zydowska O.
gromnie gorliwie popiera rzadowy
projekt stowarzyszeniach, bedacy
jak wiadomo projektem antikatoli-
ckim, TEN oczywi5cie rozzalita
przeciwnik6w projektu ma wszyst-
kich zyd6w. M6wey konserwaty-
wnei prawicy zapytali, ,czy loze ma
sonskie Alliance israelite uni-
verselle", jako stoWarzyszenia mig
dzynarodowe, ,beda take bezwarun-
kowo zakazane. Co do loz mason
skich, wykazano, re sig zajmuja a.
gitacya poltycznq we wszystkich
zgota wypadkach i nieraz obrazaja
patryotyzm francuski; tax naprzy-
ziad, wielki mistrz wszystkich l6z,
nieszkajacy W Rzymie zyd Lemrli
Bystosowaf q Listopada 1894 r.
tajny ok6lnik do l6z francuskica,
aakszuiqcy i'm agitowac przeciw
!amierzonemu ustanowieniu swie-
"a narodowego na Geese Joanny
dare, albowiem = jak gfosi ok6l-
mix - ,byia ona histeryczka, BIZ
gotka, szachrajka, po prostu dziev-
ka wystepna. kt6ra kiamcy dziejow
! prawdy chca wystawic ma podziw
caiego swiata, przeciw czemu
wszelkiemi sifami trzeba sic sprza-
ciwiao".
Co do Alliance israelite univer-
selle", to opr6cz samego tytu1u,
dowodzi miedzynarodowosci tego
Ewiazku jego dziaialnose jawna, a
ieszoze bardziej potajemna; jawna,
to memorysiy, podawane obcyrn
radon W wypadkach, kt6re obcho-
dsa caks srOlsezshstwo aydowskie,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
OUR NATIONAL GROWTH.
Col. Hemphill Speaks of Americas Position
Among the Nations.
(By the Associated Press. J

Ticonderoga, N. ", July 4.-One of the
greatest patriotic celebrations ever held
in Northern New York took place today
at Hague, On Lake George. The day was
ideal and five thousand people were
gathered from the surrounding country.
Colonel w. A. Hemphill, of Atlanta, Ga,
and Colonel Henry Savage, of the army
made patriotic addresses. This was fol-
lowed by fireworks and ball at the town
hall. Colonel Mann arranged the pro-
gram and was master of ceremonies.
Colonel Hemphill said in part:
IF there is a place on earth that would
enthuse an American it would be on the
shores and in the vicinity of this historic
lake, where were enacted many of the
important events that occurred during
the American revolution. The daring
deeds of Ethan Allen and his brave Green
Mountain boys at Ticonderoga will ever
inspire the American youth This is the
happiest and best Fourth of July this
country has ever seen. We have grown
in the nineteenth century from popula-
ton of four millions to seventy-six mil
lions, from two billions in wealth, to
eighty billions. Facts and figures go to
show that the trade and commerce OF
this world will be controlled by American
brains and American capital. One of the
causes of the Civil War was that our peo-
pie did not know each other-we knew
more about foreign nations than we knew
about each other then. We of the South
want you to come and see us and we will
come and see you. / am glad to state
that no section of this great country has
better advantages than the South for the
investment of Northern capital and en-
terprse Our forests, our mines, our
fields and our people await your coming.
This country was never more united
than it is today-one flag, one people, one
country. Nothing on earth can resist the
onward movement of this great Republic. =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
Wins the Coveted Realization
Stakes.
Commando, favorite al One 10 Five, Under
Whip and Spur Comes in
Second.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 4.-Commando, the
great son of Domino, prohibitive fa-
vorite at / to 6, was decisively beaten in
the coveted Lawrence Realization stakes
at Sheepshead Bay today d. T. Wilson's
The Parader. with McCue up, won cleverly
by two lengths. The race was at one
mile and five furlongs and four horses
faced the starter Handwork, with Shaw
up, made the early running, showing the
way for a mile by three or four open
lengths. Commando rated along in sec
ond place, while Mortallo and The Parader
brought up the rear Going up the back
stretch the order was the same. but as
thew reared the far turn Commando
moved up to Handwork and they raced
head and head around to the stretch. At
this point Handwork was beaten and the
crowd settled itself to see Commando
come home alone, when suddenly The
Parader doomed up dangerously near,
McCue bringing him through on the rail.
There was a brief struggle at the last
furlong and then The Parader gradually
drew away and won cleverly, while Com
mando, under the whip, had to be con-
tent with second place, IL lengths before
Mortallo, who beat Handwork head.
The condition of the track was the only
excuse for Commanders defeat. Summary:
First, furlongs, selling-Honolulu,
to 2, won Lady Sterling, 10 to l, second;
Optional, Z to l. third. Time 100 3-5.
Second, six furlongs-Colonel Padden,
6 to 5, won; Templeton, to 2, second;
Oliver Nc, s to /, third. Time lie.
Third double event of $4,000, fur
longs-Fly Wheel, to /, won Goldsmith.
Z to 10, second; Whiskey King, to 1,
third. Time lip ID Par Excellence
also ran. Goldsmith was disqualified and
Whiskey King was placed second and Par
Excellence third.
Fourth, The Realization, one mile and
five furlongs-The Parader, to 1, won;
Commando, 1 to 6, second; Mortallo, 3 to
/, third. Time 40 As.
Fifth, Independence Steeplechase, about
21a miles-Magic Light, to /, won;
Marylander, to /, second Sacket, to
5, third. Time Sis.
Sixth, one and one sixteenth miles on
turf, selling-Dolando, 6 to 3, won; BOMB
Shell, Is to s. second; Macleod of Dare,
to l. third Time AS 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
THE PRADER FIRST WHO GOT THIS C0NHE FREE TRADE RESoLUoNA
The Porto RiCan Assembly i'm Joint Session Unaninl=
ousIy Passes the Measure Which is Then Signed
by Governor Allen.

Governor Allen deliver the resolution in
question to President Mckinley to the end
that the proclamation may be made by
him. and if it shall seem wise and proper
to the President of the United States, the
assembly requests that his proclamation
be issued July 5th, as that day is being
established a legal Porto Rican holiday
to commemorate the anniversary of the
coming Of the American flag"
Governor Allen personally read a mes
sage before the assembly in which he
cxhaustively reviewed the financial situa-
tion of the island, and showed that Porto
Rico possessed abundant revenues for it's
needs without drawing upon customs re-
ceipts. Mr.. Hollander's report on the is
lands resources firm which revenue could
be derived was considered sufficiently def
mite 10 warrant the joint resolution in
favor of free trade.
Today's action of the assembly is con-
sidered to be the most important taken
by it since the Inauguration of Governor
Allen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
Thirty thousand Dollars Gone
From the Mint,
There Seems no Esc,pe From the Conclusion
That Some tmploye Of the Mint is
the Thief.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

San Francisco, Cal, July 4.-Concerning
covered in the San Francisco branch mint,
the Chronicle today says:
six bags of gold, each containing $5,-
900 in $40 gold pieces, have disappeared
from the mint and no trace of the thief
has been discovered although Superin-
tcndent Leach and his force. assisted by
Director of the Mint Roberts and his staff
of experts, have been at work on the
mystery since June 29th
THE annual count of the coin amount
ing to $25, 000,0 900, began last Friday. On
Saturday six bags were found to be miss
ing from the cashiers vault. AS the
cashiers books tailed with those of the
other departments, the officials were
forced to the conclusion that somebody
acquainted with the inside affairs of the
mint had taken the money!
Director of the Mint Roberts, of Wash
ington, ID. c., made the following state
ment:
1--WE have been very reluctant to con-
clude that shortage exists. We have
fought against the belief that there is
anything wrong, but after three days
work in checking calculations and going
over the count we have still to face the
situation of 100000 less in coin than the
books calls for
There appears to be no escape from
the conclusion that some one or more
persons employed in the mint is faithless
to the trust reposed in him or. them. There
is q possibility of an overpayment to a
deposition. 1t is impossible, however, that
so large an overpayment could be made
Both Superintendent Leach and Direc
tor Dimmick declared that suspicion could
not point to Cashier Cole, since his books
were in perfect condition and called for
the amount missing"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06

The month of june, just ended, was a
very wet and cold month. The average
temperature was IS degrees. Only two
colder Junes have ever been known
they were in 1889 and 1898, when the aver
age temperature was "a.
There was, during the month, a rain
fall of 6.04 nches-larger than ever be-
fore known except in three Junes-1SS1,
1889 and 1900.
There were thunderstorms on seven
days during the month.
The weather for the month of July,
now just beginning may be judged some
what by what it has been during pre-
vious July s. For this purpose the Weather
Bureau has prepared the following data of
July weather at Raleigh for the past
fourteen years:
Mean or normal temperature, Is de-
grees; the warmest month was that of
1887, with an average of 81 degrees; the
coolest month was that of 1891, with an
average of IA degrees; the highest tenn
perature was 1913 degrees on July 18th,
1887; the lowest temperature was 81 de-
grees on July Sth, 1892; average date on
which first killing frost occurred in
autumn, November LIST; average date on
which last killing frost occurred in
spring, April 9Th.
Average rainfall for the month, 6.55
inches; average number of days with OF
of an inch or more, IA; the greatest
monthly precipitation was 1123 inches in
1890; the least monthly precipitation was
379 inches in 1893; the greatest amount
of precipitation recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hours was $40 inches on
July Goth. 1888.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
,McLAURIN SAYS EXPAND"
We Must Dominate the Work With Our Trade
and Ideas, He Declares.
(By Associated Press.)

Columbia, S. c., July 4.-Senator
John l.. McLaurin delivered an address
at Spartanburg, S. c., today. He was
invited to speak by representative bus
mess men. Among other things Sena'
tor McLaurin said:
Some are disposed to talk flippaDtly
aboutthe advent of the United States
into the arena of the struggle among
the great powers of the earth. They
oppose the extension of our territory,
of our commerce, of the blessings of
our political institutions and Christian
civilization because it increases our
natural Obligations. They forget that
no nation ever acquired power and In.
fuence without inviting increased re-
sponsibilities and marching forward
with unflinching holiness towards it's
destiny. AS a return of gratitude to
the Ruler of nations for our unparal-
leled prosperity and advantages, it is
our national duty to grow, expand, and
go forth to contest with other nations
for commercial supremacy
1.-The greateyents in the future of our
Republic can be predicted with some
degree of certainty. One of the pre-
eminent events will be a union of the
English speaking race, in which Anglo
Saxon ideas of liberty and Christian
civilization will become predominant,
and finally control the politics, the poll
cies and the commerce of the world.
There may not be any political alliance
between the republican United States
and monarchical Great Britain. but
there will be unity of purpose which
will link them together in the bonds of
common interest and race utilization.
Let it be understood that in any future
alliance either implied or explicit, the
United States is the master of the sit
!, uation. That this is true is evident
to any business man, who will consider
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
(By the Associated Press.)

San Juan, July An a joint session,
lasting three hours, the Porto Rican AS
sembly today unanimously passed the free
trade resolution. The assembly hall was
crowded with people and cheers greeted
the announcement that Governor Allen
had signed the resolution.
The free trade resolution begins with
preamble in which reference is made
to section three of the Foraker law. The
resolution then continues:
1.-The Porto Rican Assembly, in extra
session, and acting pursuant to the in
structions of Congress, does hereby notify
the President of the United States that
by virtue of the Hollander and other acts
it has enacted and put into operation a
system of local taxation to meet the
necessities of insular government and 1t
hereby directs that a copy of this joint
resolution be presented to the President
of the United States and it requests that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
BRYAN SPEAKS AT MONTEAGLE.
Declares Brute Force Policy Means the Re-
public's Downfall.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Monteagle, Tenn, July 4.-William j..
Bryan, who spoke here this afternoon, de-
cIared the Constitution and the Declara-
ton of independence inseparable and said
the Constitution without it would be
dead Mr.. Bryan said the nation will
never outgrow the Declaration until it
forsakes the doctrine Of the consent OF
the governed.
The abolition of the Declaration, he
said, would cause us to lose the respect
of all nations and the adoption of
brute force policy would ultimately lead
to the downfall of the Republic. I'm
perialism, he said, is the logical outcome
of the commercial spirit of the country
The tendency of the times, he said, IS
toward the creation of an aristocracy OF
wealth and the REIMBURSEMENT of those
virtues that are essential to the we'll be-
ing of a free and respectable constitu-
tional constituency.