davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-05
Kronika miejscowa

Ma posiedzeniu Zarzadu d. Sligo
: sierpnia uohwalono oddawac kores-
pondencje nadchodzace pod tytuiem
"Glosy przedsejmowe' re~daktorowi
= "Zgody" ola zam~ieszczenia W Ego
die" wediug uznania redak.ora.
. Process trzeoh detektywow przed
komisya siu.by cywilnej zakohczyi
sic skazaniem oskarfonych Joyce'a,
Tracy i Cramera ma wykluozenie re
s}uzby.
w dniu Ego wrzesnia, jake W
swieto praoy, biura W domu zwiazko-
wynn byiy ~zamkniete cd poiudnia.
y Doroczna parada unij robotni'
czyoh W dniu swieta piracy wypadia
wspaniale. Zwartymi sergeant ma
szerowalo przeszso 40 tysiecy robo.
tnikow; przodem szia unja maszyni'
r stow, jake strajkujaca W ezasie
swieta piracy.
= Posiedzenie regularne grupy
= Pa u. n. p. odbedzie sic dnia l4go
wrzesnia o godzinie 8 wieczor W sail
zwyklych posiedzen; jest bardzo
wanna sprawl do zaiatwienis, a mia
nowicie wyb6r delegatow ma sejm
: IA Il. n. Z. Upraszam wszystkich
czsonkow j czionkinie o przybycie, "
? przeciwnym razie czionek podlegs
karze 90 centow. - T. S. Zycho-
: wioz, sekr. prot, 80 Lister ave.
w niedziele. dnia 29-go wrzes-
MIA T. b.. odbedzie sic W Domu
Zwiazkowym %wieczorek muzykalno-
wokaluy ze wspoiudzialem wybi.
tnych sii amerykahskich. Docbod
przeznaczony ma korzyse Biblioteki
Muzeum Wv. Mar. Pol. Firma swia
iowa w. w. Kimbsll Co. nadeszle
bezinteresownie koncertowy forte
plan ma ten wieczor, a urzadzeniem
zajmuje sic r~eprezentant polsko.
litewskiego departamentu wytej wy
mi~enionej firmly zwiszkowiec Ed. l.
Kolakowski. -Poniewaz Gel koncer.
tn tax szlachetny sadzimy, re pu.
blioznosc zbierze sic l~icznie.
N Bridgeport. Niniejszem pc.
dajemy do wiadomosci ~publicznosci
polskiej, il biblioteka i'm. A. Mickie-
wicza Jest otwarta cd godziny 9.tej
rano do godziny 9-tej wieczorem
wyjatkiem niedzieli j SWAT. lara
szem nadmieniamy, il MOVIE ksiazki
juz 50 oprawne j MONA z mich korzy.
STAG. Ksiazki So wypoiyczane bez,
piatnie kazdemu polakowi bez rozni.
oy do jakiej o~rganizacyi nalezy lub
towarzystwa. Biblioteka miesci sic
pod mr.. 9lO S2-gisj ulioy. Zarazem
skiadamy podziekowanie 81. wydaw-
nictwom polskim "a na~dsy}anie bez,
Pfatnie swoich gazet do naszej cry
telni, oraz grupie 1893 "a ofiare W
sumie $3.50, ktore to pieniadze 70
sta3y Obrocone ma oprawe nowyct
ksiazek sk}adamy staropolskie Bog
zaPlaG. = Dyrekcya Biblioteki i'm
A. Mickiewicza.
Przypomiua sic 81. Towarzy'
szom, tow. Tomaszy Zana, ze pry.
watna zabawa koszykowa odbedzis
W przyszla niedziele dnis 8 wrze
suia r. b. W ogrodzie ,,B" Preglera
" Irving Parku. Ogrod otwarty @
godz. III pred po}udniem. o ~liczny
wspoiudziai uprasza X omitet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Conditions in Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-Henry E. Coop
er, territorial secretary, and for several
months prior to his departure for the
United States acting Governor of Hawaii,
has discussed with Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson the conditions in the Territory. One
o. the main aims of Mr.. COoper's trip here
is TO acquaint the administration with the
actual situation in Hawaii. In his confer
ence with Secretary Wilson he emphasized
the seriousness of the labor problem. The
natives are dying off rapidly, the mortality
being in the neighborhood of forty deaths
10 the thousand, and foreign laborers are
getting out of the country much more rap
idly than they are coming in. The encour-
agemenr Of Chinese labor, said he, is re-
garded as the most promising solution and
the territorial government is anxious that
large numbers OF labOrerS shall come il
from China. The sugar cane crop that
should have been harvested at the begin
ming of July he said, is not yet off the field
and will not be harvested before next
month The natives generally will not
work. The coffee industry is languishing
and many things that should be raised
there have to be bought outside the islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

the Southern division OF New York refus-
ing 10 release Bissert on a writ OF habeas
corpus, after conviction for the alleged tax
ing OF 500 from the keeper OF a disorderly
house, was docketed in the United States
Supreme Court to-day.
The Department of Agriculture has COM
, pleted plans for the annual seed distribu-
tion throughout the country. Despite tie
are TO be sent out this winter the preiimi-
nary work is advanced much further than
in past years. There viii be- 80. 0o0of0 mack
cts Of seed distributed. comprising both
vegetables and flowers.
The State Department IS advised by Min
lister King at Bangkok. that the Siamese
minister 10 the United States left there
Sept 4 for the United States. lie viii stop
for some time in London and expects 10
reach New York in the early part of No
haraja Oradhara pronounced Peea All
karat)
Senator Bailey. Of Texas. who has been
i'll in this city saw the President to-day in
the interest of Mai. Luther II. Hare of the
regular army. who is a candidate for a
brigadier generalshIp. Major Hare distin-
Vllished himself in the Philippines. Scna-
tor Bailey left for Texas tonight
The commissioner OF internal revenue
to-day in a letter 10 the collector OF in
ternai revenue at Boston stated that d was
not his intention 10 require returns and
the payment of tax on reNcrslCnarN inter-
ests where estates have been settled prior
TO July 1. 1901. in accordance with the
held that the tax on reversionary interests
was payable when the benehciarles entered
into possession and enjoyment OF their
legaCies
The Bankers National Bank. OF Chicago.
was to-day approved a. a reserve agent Tor
the First National Bank. OF DanNillc, ina.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage returned
10 the city tonight from his Western "trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

MORE EXPERT ENGINEERS ARE RE
CURED TO RUN wARsHIPs.
Annual Report of Rear Admiral Mel
viIIe-Bettcr Training of Cadets
His Main Recommendation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-That there has
been retrogression rather than an advance
along engineering lines in the navy during
the past two years is the most significant
statement contained in the annual report
of Admiral George Melville. engineer-in-
chief of the navy. He says this is not the
time to entertain the suggestion frequently
made that a separate engineer corps should
again be created. He quotes an expression
of President Roosevelt, when assistant
secretary of the navy: Every officer on a
modern warship has to be a fighting en-
gineer,' in support of his urgent recon-
mendation that the young candidates of
Annapolis be not allowed to specialize al
together in other directions, but that they
be assigned in fair proportions to the en-
cheering divisions. He says it must ether
come TO this or the warrant officers, on
whom are falling all engineering duties,
must receive command rank.
Admiral Melville declares that the num-
Der of trained and expert naval engineers
is being reduced steadily, and the reduction
is certain 20 become the more rapid as the
old officers take advantage of the retire
ment law He points 10 the disablement OF
torpedo boats as striking result or the
lack Of engineers. for these boats have no
commanding engineers. on the other hand
he proudly calls attention 10 the OVertaklng
Of the twenty-knOt Colon by the sixteen
knot Oregon as an example of what can
be achieved 10y trained and educated en-
gineer officers Therefore he advises that
large number OF junior on1cers ne sent
TO the navy yards for practical engineer
training: that a post graduate engineering
course be esta blished at Annapolis; thai
stokers be specially trained; that torpedo
boats be used TO train machinists and Wa
ter tenders: that naval machinists be given
special instructions on repair work at navy
Yards: that deserving naval machinists,
after twenty years service, be given navy
yard duty: that warrant machnists be
placed on the same footing as other war
rant officers, and that special pay Will be
allowed tenders of torpedo boats.
The engtneer-in-chief asks for new
building at Annapolis and al apprOpria-
ton of $3.50 900 for experimental work He
wants to test liquid fuel, the steam tur-
bine and electricity as prime mover. in
Guiding the storage battery. The chief en-
gineer declares that the wonderful strides
made by Germany in the last ten years
can be ascribed in great part TO the Char
tenberg experimental station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
We'll Protected by the London Police,
Who Feared Attempt to Lynch
the Notorious Couple.
MORE DEvILTRY DISCLOSED
ANOTHER SECT As VILE As THE
"TBEOCRATIC UNITY"
Case Adjourned Until Nov. Miss
Pharoah's Rich Mines Reported
to Have Been Unearthed.

LONDON, oct. 1S-To-day's feature in
the trial of Theodore Jackson and Laura
jackson (Ann Odelia Diss De BARR on
charges of immortality and fraud. was the
shrewdness the woman defendant displayed
in cross-examining the witnesses. She was
very theatrical. and became so violent once
that it seemed as if she would have TO be
removed from the court This outbreak
was caused by the imputation of a witness
regarding the chastity of Mrs Jackson.
The examination of the mother of Daisy
Adams, one Of the alleged victims of the
Jacksons developed the presence at
Brighton of a sect of Christian Spritualists
as remarkable in its way as the Theocratic
Unity. The officers We're entitled King
Solomon" Empress of the Universe and
the King Beriacha." Mrs. Jackson used
this sect TO secure introductions to her vic
Tins
After girl named Laura Faulkner tes-
titled to Jacksons attempts at outrage the
case was adjourned until Nov. Z, when an
other week or more will probably be taken
up with the Police Court testimony. Mrs.
Jackson remarked. upon hearing that she
and her husband were remanded: That
suits us precisely" and the crowd present
Kissed the couple heartily as they We're led
out of the courtroom. Crowds OF people
outside the Police Court waited patiently
but i'm vain FOR a chance of hooting the
prisoners. The police are taking special
precautions, fearing that the prisoners
might be lynched if the mob ever got hold
of them. The Jacksons will spend the in
term in Holloway Jail.
The Daily Mail announces that it will
discontinue publishing reports of the Jack
son case and expresses regret that the
law does not empower a magistrate To
exclude the public and reporters from such
nnSaVOrV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
The Proposed New Canal Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Lord Paunce-
fote will sail for the United States on the
26th inst, before the British Cabinet coun-
Gil has an opportunity to review the pro-
tocols which embody in principle the pro-
posed new Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty.
1t is thought here, however, that that fact
Will not delay senSibly the final negotia-
tons which will take place here between
Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote. for If
IS the intention that the new treaty like
that which it will replace on the docket
CT the Senate shall be finally drafted and
signed in the city of Washington. 1t is
said that when the new document is framed
the Notifications" clause will have been
found TO have been dropped out. leaving the
l nited States at liberty To fortify the ca
nal. but ii is distinctly stated that it is not
obligated to do so, and, in fact, there is no
present intention Of erecting fOrtihcations
which, ii is stated, would be much more
expensive than a fleet of battleships and
less useful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

attention to the distinguished black man
"a damnable outrage and it requires no
vivid fancy to picture the editor of this
sheet swelling up and getting purple in the
face as he wrote. then going out TO get an
other drink after laying down his red-ink
pen.
This hullaballoo is all very ridiculous 10
sane. sensible people. Mr.. Roosevelt has
said that he means 10 be President of all
the people, not of any party or class.
The negroes, however much the Southern
whites would like TO wipe them off the
political map, are a part of the people
They are citizens whose rights and whose
welfare are Of as much consequence to the
white race as To themselves. The negro
question" is important. and the President
does well to consider it early. From no one
can he learn more about it than from
Booker Washington. If ne chose TO in
vite him to dinner that is his own affair.
and it is not likely that he will endeavor
to atone" or even TO offer the smallest
apology to the colonels who are all ito
up over his conduct.
1t is high time these Southern chewers
of the rag who throw fits every time a
negro shows his head above their narrow
horizon. or every time anything is done
that does not chime with their hoary ira
ditons, should learn that the war is over.
The world is moving on and leaving them
behind. a new regime has set in. If the
Southern whites want supremacy they
must secure and retain it by their superior
energy and intelligence, not by force or
trickery, or by falling back on their dignity
or their traditions, which nobody cares 4
straw about. IL d negro distinguishes him
self and is a credit 10 his country his
merit is going TO be recognized in high
places. In Europe Booker Washington
would be received with distinction in places
where few of these enraged white gentle
men would find entrance. 1t should be and
will be the same in this country, and the
President has set a good example TO that
end. The back-uumber Southerners are
only making themselves a laughing stock
by their fierce spUttering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
THE .kUNNELs" THROW FITS.

President Roosevelt is a hospitable man
his friends to his table in an informal
way, just as if he were a private citizen.
In addition TO this natural hospitality,
which is not a new development he finds
that the leisure and freedom Of the dinner
hour affords opportunity. not easy TO oh
tain otherwise, TO discuss important public
questions with gentlemen from different
parts OF 1.-The country. Therefore il is that
many representative men. in Washington
by chance or by special summons, are
privileged to be his guests, and report
has it that he and his family seldom dine
alone.
on recent occasion Mr.. Booker Wash
ingtOn was one of these guests. Mr.. Wash
ington, as every one knows, is a most
markable man, a great man, and the
recognized leader of the negro race, made
so by his own force of character ard in
tellectual quality. He is the head Of ali
educational movement whose purpose is to
make industrious. honest, loyal men and
women out of the negroes-good citizens
in the best sense of the woodland which
is succeeding admirably. The leaven of
the Tuskesee plan is working in all direc-
tions, and its benefits SO apparent
to have won the approval even OF the
most conservative and irreconcilabe of
Southerners. AS the originator of this
movement and as the most notable repre-
sentative of his race. President Roosevelt
found il desirable TO listen TO his views
on certain subjects. Being also a we'll
hammered gentleman, a. we'll as an intelli-
gent representative citizen, he was in
yited TO dine at the White House with the
President and his family. 1t was a very
natural proceeding. but it has stirred up
nest of hornets All over the South the
old-time unreconstructed Southerners are
crashing their teeth and foaming at the
mouth. Such thing as negro. an Ameri-
can negro, dining with the President has,
it appears, never occurred before. Queen
LiliuokaIani. who is OF part African blood
and wholly African in looks was. it is
true, President Cleveland's guest at dim
ner. but she was NOT American. which
made it another matter; also. inuumer, bic
foreigners whose skin was blacker than
Booker washington's and whose race was
not inquired into too closely have been
honored guests the White House and
were kowtOwed 10 by these same naughty
SOutherners and their kind. But 4 plain
American 'ngger. one of the same race
who once served the South as slaves. who
was himself born slave-that is a very
different case. IL means 10 these high and
mighty white persons all sorts of unUtter-
able things. As one man they are per-
sonally insulted. sab. by the Presidents
action. \ Memphis paper declares We
hemently that this j. white mans coun-
try and viii continue 10 be sUch las long
as clean blood flows through the viens of
white people" This fire-cating organ goes
on 10 say. President Roosevelt has COM
mitted blunder that is worse than a
crime and no atouement or future act of
his can remove the self-imposed stigma. -
Another pnper calls the Presidents little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
MACHINISTS RESTRAINED
MUST NOT PICKET WORKS OF THE
ALLIs-CHALMERS COMPANY.
Judge I<OhIsaat of Opinion that Strik-
ers Cannot Maintain Patrols
on PlatOnic Basis.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Judge Kohlsaat, sit
to-day granted a permanent injunction re-
straining Reliable Lodge, No 253 of the
International Association OF Machinists, its
members and others, from picketing the
works of the Anis-Chalmers Company, or
in any way intimidating the workmen OF
the company. In rendering the decision the
court characterized assaults by strikers as
civil warfare and as malicious as midnight
murder He said it was the undoubted right
of workmen to quit work severaily or in a
body. so long as the act does not come
within the rule against conspirscies to in
jure the property of another.
The order of the court was made TO take
the place of a temporary restraining order
issued several weeks ago The defendants
maintain they are peaceable and that the
is-Chalmers Company is a trust and also
in a conspiracy to fight the machinists'
association.
The feature of the decision is the prohibit
ton of picketing Judge Kohlsaat says
that eff only peaceful persuasion is used
and there are no underlying or implied
threats in the demeanor or language used
by the strikers, either the large body of
men at present employed by the company
are unusually timid defendants and
their confederates have been very unfortu-
nate in their manner of disclosing their
peaceful and harmless intentions Ii is
conceivable, theoretically. that patrols or
pickets could be maintained upon the pla-
tonic basis claimed by defendants, but the
evidence. taken a whole. leaves no doubt
i'm the mind of the court that the name was
not misapplied in this case. In the judg-
ment of the court the pickets Were the in
direct. if not the direct, inspiration of acts
of intimida ton and Of violence by others
Neither the plea that the company is a
trust, nor the charge that the company j.;
in a conspiracy against the international
Association of MaChiusts,' the court said
"can be considered at this stage OF the pro-
ceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Cable Notes.

There was a snowfall of an inch and a
half at Rome on Thursday night.
The autumn crops in the unirrigated soil
throughout the Punjab have entirely with
cred, the monsoon having failed
The British War Office has ordered the
immediate payment 10 the yeOmanry of ar
rears OF pay, thus removing a serious
grievance.
Sir Richard HEM Collins. British lord
justice of appeal. has been appointed mas
ter of the rolls, in succession to Sir Archi-
bald Smith. who has resigned on account
of ill health.
IL is reported in German government cir
ces In Munich that Count Won Buelow,
varia and Wurtemburg, has decided TO drop
the minimal duties from the new tariff
bill.
The British Admiralty has sent instruc-
tons to Davenport TO prepare for the con-
struction of a battleship larger than any
now existing. Her displacement Will be
$500 tons, and her length 425 feet She
will be the first vessel of the KinS Edward
class.
A dispatch received at London from Rome
archist who returned from the United
States with Bresci, the assassin of King
Humbert. has been committed to prison by
the court at Porto Ferrajo, Island of Eliza.
on the charge of being an accomplice of
Bresci.
Hugh Q. Arnold Forster, NJ. T.. Liberal
UnionlSt. in an address To his constituents
in the west division Of Belfast last night
defended the war policy of the govern
ment. After the speech and before the res
ClutiOn of confidence could be put a crowd
stormed the platform and the meeting came
TO a close in the greatest disorder.
Experiments were made yesterday at the
residence of the inventors, Messrs. Arm
strong and Orling, in Buckinghamshire.
England, of a new system of wireless
biography and telephony, using the earth
currents instead of air currents as in the
Marconi system. Operations were success
fully conducted over a distance of 800 yards.
DR.. Kaiser has been elected first vice
president of the Austrian Cnterhaus. In
returning thanks DR.. Kaiser seized the oc-
casion 10 interpolate the government on
its attitude iii regard to the South African
war. He insisted that Austria ought to in
tercede To secure through arbitration an
end TO the ''robber war now waged by
Great Britain" That country, he added
should be obliged to conform to the ext
gencies of humanity and international law.
For several weeks there has been a SHARP
controversy in the German press over the
appointment of DR.. SPAIN to the chair oil
history in the University of StraSsburg, as
he is a Catholic and a son of the we'll
known Centrist or clerical leader in the
Reichstag. Emperor William has just con-
firmed the appointment, telegraphing as
follows to the Staathalter: Il rejoice &c
show my Catholic subjects that recognized
scientific ability based upon a patriotism
and fidelity to the Empire will be utilized
by me for the welfare of the fatherland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Darling to Succeed Hackett.

WASHINGTON, oct. 19.-Mr. Frank ".
Hackett, assistant secretary of the navy,
will ask 10 be relieved from that office
shortly. He will resume his law practice
in Washington. He had intended to do so
on the first of October. but remained at
the request of Secretary Long, who, on
account of the death of President McKin-
ley and domestic Affections, has been
obliged to be away from the department
Judge Charles III. Darling, of Bennington,
VT, will succeed Mr.. Hackett. Judge DaI-
ling is strongly recommended by Senator
Proctor ana many other prominent citi-
zens of Vermont He is understood to be
a successful practitioner III the courts OF
Vermont and a man of high character and
standing. For many years he was a judge
of the municipal court of Bennington.