davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-19
,,Stracif zmysfy".

Aleksander Kwasigroch, zam. pm
Isl W. Blackwak str, popadf W O.
blakanie, ale ME mogac ma razie
znalezc czfonk6w jego rodziny, po-
pelnilismy niekt6re niedokfadnosci
ma podstawie niezupeine scisfych
raport6w policyjnych.
Szwagrowie p. Alex. Kwasigro-
cha, PIP. P. Orogowicz i KAHN.
Markowski, donosza nam, re p.
Alex. Kwasigroch istotnie popadf
W obiakanie zostat odeslany do
szpitala detention, ale ME byf on
przykrawaczem rekawiczek, tylko
przodownikiem (foremanem) W gar
barni frmy Hall Ross i ME pod
rzucaf swego dziecka W powietrze,
bo do tego ME byfaby dopuscifa
jego zona.
Zmieniaja mieszkanie.
Starry budynek ma rogu Wabash
ave. i 29 ulicy, W kt6rym cd lat
wielu mieszkaty Siostry Miiosier-
dzia i miescifa sic ACADEMIA sw.
Xawerego, wkr6tce zostanie opr6z-
niony, gdyz Siostry zamierzajq sic
przeniesc do 20 Maja do nowego
wspaniaiego gmachu ma rogu B.
vans ave. 49 ulicy, wybudowane-
90 kosztem 100000. Nowy ten
budynek wkr6tce bedzie wykonczo-
ny, poczem odbedzie sic jego po-
swiecenie; ma on bye wspaniale u
rzsdzony. Do zakiadu nalezy l40
Siostr przeszlo 200 uczennic, 2
ktorych So mieszka W zakfadzie.
MOrderstwo i samob6jstwO.
Chas. FL. Sweeny, bogaty agent
sprzedazy gruptow z Nashville,
Tenn, przybyf wczoraj rano do
Chicago. iona jego, z kt6ra cd lat
8 byf zonaty, pred miesiacem go
opuscifa by zamieszkac W Chicago
u swej siostry, pani W. Il. Phil
lips pm. 66 Rush str, i tu oczeki.
wac rezultatu procesu rozwodowe-
go, toczacego sic W tutejszym sa-
dzie obwodowym. Sweeny przyby-
wszy, udaf sic do mieszkania Phil
lipsow, ably widziec sic z iona;
wpuszczono go do pokoju, W kt6-
rym w}asnie iona jego 6letni sy-
mex Phillips6w, jedi sniadanie. Go
zaszio miedzy malzonkami, domy-
6lat sic tylkc MONA 2 niedokia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-19
Liczba 13.

Zabobonni urzednicy sadowi So
teraz jeszcze mocniej, niz dawniej
przekonani, re liczba 13 jest fatal
ma. Donosili5my pred kilku dnia.
mi,jaka role ia liczba grafa W skar-
DE o odszkodowanie Michafa No
wakowskiego, ktory liczyf lat l3,
kiedy zostal przejechany przez po.
ciag kolejowy. Do r6znych trzy-
nastek W tel skardze grajacych role,
kt6rych juz pisalismy, dolaczyfo
sic to jeszcze, re sala sadowa Ha-
necy'ego,w ktorej toczyf sic process.
ma 13 okien, re palito sic tam IL
swiatef i re sedziowie przysiegli
naradzali sic 13 godzin. Ostatecz-
ME ma werdykt sic ME zgodzono, a
zatem process ME wypadf pomysl.
ME.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
MUSICAL CRITICS TRUST.
Berlin Authorities in Combination to
Remedy Alleged Abuses.


Remedy Alleged Abuses.
Berlin. Dec. ia "critics' trust is
the latest feature in the German music
world Thirty principal music writer's
and authorities in Berlin have formed
an association with the object of re-
forming the whole system OF musical
CRITICISM 1t is asserted that, inasmuch
as budding talent both in Europe and
America has come to regard Berlin no.
tices in the light of blue ribbons" there
is need for more uniform plan of max
ing and unmaking artists.
War will be declared on writer's who
make a traffic of criticism. Some of
these are alleged to have made good
sized fortunes in years past
The association also hopes to kill the
concert epidemic which annually over
takes Germany by declining to notice
mediocre persons who are in the habit
CT renting halls and giving concerts for
the sake of press reports. During the
crescent winter Berlin has nightly been
the scene of fifty entertainments of this
description.
Another crusade will be undertaken
against superannuated artists who are
loath to take farewell of the public.
The antagonists of the new scheme
say that Berlin's musical critics have
made themselves 80 ridiculous thruout
the present season by their contradic-
tory criticisms that they are now COM
PEELED to combine to save their reputa-
tionS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Heroic Doctor Stricken.

New York, Dec 13.-After bravely
battling against the ravages of smallpox
for two weeks DIR. Beekman, board of
health physician of Sayreville. n. j.. has
himself been attacked by the disease. He
was taken i'll on Tuesday, and DR..
Haines of South Amboy was called to
attend him. DR.. Beekman especially
assumed care of smallpox cases in
Sayreville and South River when half
the population fed. In two weeks the
disease has spread from four to twenty
one cases. and each day new victims
are recorded. Sentries in watchboxes
guard the quarantined houses, and food
is placed on the doorsteps to be taken
indoors when the person supplying 1t
departs.
A child was born in the home of Fred
Schafenocker on Tuesday night while
the father lay moaning from smallpox
fever upstairs. A sentry rushed to DR..
Beekman, but he was prosrated with
the disease. No other doctor was pro-
durable and all appeals to the neighbors
Arere met with refusals to enter the
house to assist the mother.
The New Brunswick board Of health
last night ordered the pest house pre-
pared for possible patients and instruct
ed manufacturers to temporarily dis
charge all Sayreville employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
VENEZUELA MUST Pay
United States Will Not Oppose
Germany's Enforcement Of
Her Rights.
Announcement Has Effect Of
Provoking Attacks on the
American Government.
Believed That Germany will
Take Steps to Collect Her
Claims.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Dec.
1S.-There has been halt in the ex-
change of communications between Ger
many and Venezuela, owing to the pub
lication in the newspapers of Caracas of
a cable dispatch from the United States,
setting forth that the government at
Washington will not oppose any steps
which Germany may take to enforce her
rights in Venezuela, with the exception
of preventing annexation of Venezuelan
territory. AS result the newspaper at
tacks have ceased. but semi-official pa
pers are now attacking the United
States. saying Washington. in author
izing Germany to take action in her
dispute with Venezuela, looks upon the
latter country as being a part of the
territory of the United States. 1t is be-
lieved here that Germany. at the end
of the present month win take steps to
obtain due Acknowledgement of her
claims for 100000 marks, arising from
losses sustained by German citizens
during the last revolution here. and dis
allowed by Venezuela, who answered
last year that Germany should have
presented her claims before the special
Venezuelan courts appointed to pass
upon such matters But Germany, the
United States, Great Britain and France
refused to appeal to these courts Italy
alone, being bound by former treaty.
was obliged to present her claims TO the
Venezuelan courts. The situation in
Venezuela is critical and fears are eye
pressed of general uprising there in
January
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
USED mAsoN,s FRANK.
Champagne Company circulates sena-
tors Speech at Expense of Govern

Champagne Company Circulates Sena-
tors Speech at Expense of Govern
ment.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Mason
has virtually admitted on the floor OF
by champagne manufacturer to circu-
late speech made by the senator, who
commended the brand in question.
Senator Mason did not say in so many
words that his frank had been used for
the purpose in question, but asserted
that his speech has been printed and
circulated exactly as is done with politi-
cal speeches 1t is no secret that the
franking privilege is utilized in circulat-
ing political speeches. The senator
frankly admitted that he had no apollo
gies to make, and, in replying to criti-
cism upon his action, said:
1.-The champagne company took that
speech and printed It, just as political
party prints political speeches. 1 am in
formed they went to the public printer
paid for the printing. paid for the en-
velopes, paid for addressing them and
mailed the speech as public document
$50 far as am concerned ] have nc
apology to make for 1t. I have great
confidence and respect for the gentle
n an or any class of gentlemen who
would circulate my speech.
Senator Mason, from the committee on
manufactures, submitted favorable re-
port on a bill relating to the adultera-
ton of food products and addressed the
senate briefly criticising certain prod
ucts which had come under the observa-
ton of the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Routed Tribes Cross Soudan.

Cairo. Dec 13.-Dispatches received
from Khartoum yesterday state that
three tribes routed in a recent battle by
the sultan of Darfur were SO hotly pur-
sued that they crossed the Soudan
frontier and sought the protection OF
the governor of the province Of Kordo-
fan.
1t is reported that Ali Dinar's troops
intended to cross the frontier In pur-
suit. whereupon the governor dispatched
camel corps from Kordofan to repel
them.
Private advices from Benghazi the
capital and only town in East Tripoli-
tana. says some sheiks. having dis
obeyed the orders of the vail to gather
recruits, were imprisoned, wllereupon
the natives attempted to release them.
Turkish troops were Immediately hur-
ried to the spot and a fierce encounter
took place Fifty Turkish soldiers were
killed and the native loss was consider
ably greater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
TO APPEAsE HENDERSON.
Metropolitan Club Apologies for Dis
eourtnous Treatment of Enploye.

metropolitan Club Apologies for Dis.
courteous Treatment of Employe.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Thus far
Speaker Henderson has not withdrawn
hia resignation rendered several days
ago to the metropolitan Club. altho the
board of governors has importuned him
to do SO. They have gone to him and
presented an official apology for the dis
courteous treatment which was accord
ed him. He promised to give the matter
consideration. AS the case now stands
he still has the matter under advise
ment, and the resignation has not been
accepted in the hope that it may be
withdrawn. There is some division
among the members of the club over the
matter. While the great majority of
them desire to have the resignation
withdrawn, there are others who insist
that General Henderson was wrong in
violating the rules of the club and that
he should not be entitled to privileges
denied to other members. The incident,
following not long after the resignation
Of Admiral Dewey from the presidency
of the club. has caused much comment
among both members and outsiders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Terrific Blizzard Accompanied
by Low Temperatures Pre-.
walls in the Southwest.
Wires are Greatly Damaged by
the Sleet..Cold in the
Northwest.
Drop OF Fifty Degrees in Fifteen
Hours Recorded..New York
Befolsed.

Kansas City, Dec. 13.-Tte southwest
is experiencing the first general storm
OF the winter. In western Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma it is raining,
showing, hailing and sleeting, causing
damage to telephone and telegraph
wires The storm will prove Of great
value to farmers and stockmen. AT
Moberly and independence genuine
blizzard prevails.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 1S.-The biiz-
zard raging thruout southern Wyoming
is terrific. Everything Is delayed from
three to five hours and blockade IS I'M
minent. Great distress is reported by
sheep men, A report from Red Desert
sheep range says Charles James. herd
er from Garden City. Kas.. and q Mexi-
can herder were frozen to death.
New York, Dec. 13.-The heavy fog
that descended on the city early this
morning caused delay to all kinds Of
traffic. AS the day wore on the effects
were even more serious. The entire fer
ry system is upset and in some instan-
ces boats We're an hour In making the
minutes A number of vessels which
arrived last night remained at quaran-
tine it being impossible to make the
passage up the harbor safely.
Lisbon, N D., Dec. 13.-It is 50 de-
grees below zero this morning by the
government thermometer.
Fergus Falls, Mimi. Dec. 1s.-The
government thermometer registered %
degrees below this morning. fall Of
fifty degrees In fifteen hours.
Omaha, Dec. 13.-Reports from west
ern Nebraska and the Black Hills tell Of
a severe snow storm, from four to six
inches having fallen since yesterday af-
ternoon. Trains are arriving here from
thirty minutes to two hours late and re-
port heavy fall Of snow in the west
ern part of the state. The temperature
here has fallen eight degrees since
morning and is now at zero.
Salem, Ore, Dec. 13.-At 1880 this
gnorn.ng a distinct earthquake shock
was felt :n the city. The shock lasted
three seconds. the vibrations being from
north to south. No damage was re-
rorfed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13

cars are rushing down upon him. ano
even dreams of them. He occupied
apartments on the ground floor. but la
bored under the delusion that trolley
cars were coming in the window. He
would close the windows, run about the
rooms, jump over chairs and try in
every way to escape his imaginary pur-
suer.
Then the rattle of pans in the kitchen
disturbed him. He moved to the tor
floor, where he could not hear any cars
but there he imagined cars were run
.ng over the roof He believed cars
were coming down the chimney.
Counsel for the railroad company as
sert that Hoyt was guilty of contribu-
tory negligence. and will call physicians
to refute the contention that he is vic
tim of trolley mania" or that any such
delusion exists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
THE HOUSE.
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Votes to Report Hepburn
Canal Bill

Committee on Interstate ana forei9n
Commerce Votes to Report Hepburn
Canal Bill.
Washington, Dec. 13.-After an ad-
journment of three days the house met
at noon today and the senate bill was
passed continuing the industrial COM
mission until Feb. Is next.
Payne, of New York, chairman Of the
ways and means committee. reported
hack the substitute for the house bill
for temporarily providing revenues for
the Philippines. Richardson offered
minority report, and both reports We're
ordered printed. The house agreed to
the special order that the bin be consid-
cred Tuesday and Wednesday next until
1 o'clock on the latter day. when the
previous question will be considered as
ordered.
Robinson, of Indiana, introduced two
measures designed to secure the extra
dition of Ex-Governor Taylor, of Ken
lucky, from Indiana, where he is said to
be sojourning. to Kentucky, where he is
wanted in connection with the Goebel
tragedy.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
The house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce at Its meeting
today voted favorably to report the
Hepburn bill providing for the construc-
ton of the Nicaragua canal. Fletcher.
of Minnesota. was the only member
voting against reporting the bill. Chair
man Hepburn was directed to urge the
measure to consideration and vote In
the house at the earliest practicable
time.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-The joint COM
mittee of the two houses of COMPRESS ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for memorial service in honor
CT the late President Mckinley held
meeting today and decided to invite
Secretary of State Hay to be the orator
whenever the proposed services shall be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13

desperate policy of colony building, we
could not give Cur assent to the passage
of the pending measure, which is unjust
in the extreme
The report says the secretary of war
made the law for the Philippines and is
given more power than most kings 1t
says the bill declares the Philippines
foreign territory and applies the Dinsley
law rates, and then proceeds to de-
nounce the Dingley law as trust
binding measure. The report closes by
saying the people of the Philippines can
be made citizens ard we can not hold
them as subjects without the most radi-
cal changes in our form of government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Catholic Society officers.

Cincinnati. o., Dec. 13.-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies. after 4
session of three days, yesterday after
noon adjourned to meet in Chicago or
July Is, 1902. The following is a list oi
the officers elected:
President-T. B. Minahan, Columbus
Vice Presidents-T. j. Kaufman
New York; T. n. Cannon, Chicago; and
Daniel Duffy, Pottsville, Pa.
secretary-Anthony Matre, Cincin-
natl
Treasurer-H. j. Fries. Erie, Pa.
Marshal-Christophe O'Brien. Chi
cago.
Executive Board-Nicholas Conner,
Iowa; Gabriel Franchere Illinois; e. o.
Reardon. Indiana; George w. Gibbons,
Pennsylvania: p. II. Mcclure, Pennsyl-
vania; NJ. p. Mooney. Ohio; and Mr.. Fa-
backie, Louisiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
|AssAuLTs MOTHER AND SUICIDES
Terrible Crime of Jacob Wisebaker
Mar SanduskY. Ohio.

Upper Sandusky, o., Dec. 13.-Jacoh
Wisebaker, of Carey, near this city, fa-
tally assaulted his aged mother early
yesterday morning. and when he learned
he was under suspicion committed
suicide. Officers who were searching for
him found his body in the hayloft OF
Ting's livery barn. He had shot him
self with revolver purchased at noon.
Mrs. Valentine Wisebaker Wednesday
received her pension money, part Of
which is missing, and it is thought her
son, in an effort to rob her of this
money. found it necessary to beat her
into subsection. Shortly before noon.
yesterday neighbors passing the Wise
baker home were attracted by bloody
hand feebly beating upon the window.
Investigation showed that the woman
had been fatally beaten. Her skull was
crushed, her face pounded to d pulp and
her body covered with cuts and bruises.
Beside her lay poker covered with
blood. and the room bore evidences of a
terrible struggle.
At first robbers were suspected, but
later witnesses remembered seeing her
son Jacob leaving the house, evidently
under great stress of excitement, at
o'clock in the morning. From that hour
until she was discovered Mrs. Wise
baker lay upon the floor unattended. She
is still alive, but can not survive the
nil oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
WILL RATlFY TREATY.
Vote to Be Taken Monday and the
Proposition Will Garry.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Before the SEN
ate adjourns next Monday the Hay
Pauncefote treaty vii be ratified with
votes to spare. Ssss,s4 ~.
The opposition developed Wednesday
created no little apprehension in the
minds of the friends OF the treaty. and
in the executive session the advocates
Of the isthmian waterway rallied to its
support.
The executive session Thursday wit
messed practically complete victory
for the friends of the treaty. The OBJ
jectors We're borne down by Senator's
Foraker and Spooner. Every point
raised by Bacon, Tiilman. and Bailey
was met and answered. The democrats
picked flaws in the treaty and raised
objections to many features of the
treaty, but they were SO completely an
swered that the opposition which yes
terday threatened to become formidable
was nearly silenced.
No question as to the ratification Of
the treaty on Monday exists in the
minds of its friends
The senate will meet at II o'clock on
Monday. instead of II. and will remain
in session until the treaty is disposed
of
The set speeches in the executive ses-
sion yesterday were made by Senators
Money, Foraker and Spooner. Much of
the debate. however, consisted Of ques-
tions by the democrats who were seek
ing flaws in the convention and an
swers chiefly by Senators Spooner and
Foraker.
aF ft,a fro
by Mr. Bacon as to the right of this
government, under the treaty. to erect
Notifications. MI. sSpooner in reply held
that it was a wtsll-known principle of
international law that all treaties like
statutes, must he read together. The
new treaty, which succeeds the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty, is brought into the
senate with no reference to fartifica-
tions. thus showing clearly that Eng
land had bandolled that provision for
which she had previously contended,
and by that abandonment leaves the
United States free hand. Mr.. Spooner
said this government had an undoubted
right to fortify the canal if it so wished
Senators Tillman and Bailey raised
the question of the right of the United
States to blockade the canal in time of
war. Mr.. Spooner insisted that this
government could not be bound by any
treaty agreement which prevented it
from defending IT'S own property in any
way it might deem best In time of war
This led to a Lively colloquy between
Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Tillman. The
South Carolina Senator contende6 that
his construction of the text OF the
treaty was right and that Mr.. Spooner
was wrong.
The two senators finally accused each
other of being muddled, but the discus
sion again became good natured and the
incident ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
BOTH cENsuRE AND PRAISE.
schley Court Will Find Some Fault and
Much Commentator for Admiral.

New York, Dec. 13.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley will find both CEN
sure and praise in the findings of the
court of inquiry this afternoon or Satur-
day, says Washington dispatch to the
Herald. He will be censured for vacil-
lation before the battle OF Santiago;
praised for the gallantry he displayed in
that conflict.
The findings OF the court which are
now in the hands of a confidential type
writer, are about 5000 words long. These
findings will be accompanied by a brief
of the testimony of about $4,000 words,
giving the important evidence of each
officer under the specification of the pre-
ccpt to which 1t refers This brief is of
the utmost Importance, because 1t pre-
sents the facts upon which the findings
were drafted.
There are ten specifications of the pre-
cept, and the court has given its opin-
ion upon each OF them
No expectation is entertained by the
navy department that any recommends
ton contemplating further proceedings
will be made. Such a recommendation
would be most embarrassing to the de-
partment, which has no thought of or
desire to court martial Rear Admiral
Schley or any other officer.
The first specification. the conduct of
Admiral Schley in connection with the
events of the Santiago campaign, is so
broad that 1t practically covers the en-
tire campaign. Under this specification
the court has discussed Admiral
Schley's conduct in action, including the
hombardment of the Colon and the bat
tie of Santiago and it absolyes him
from all charges of personal cowardice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Papers in ooebel Cases Lost.

Cincinnati, Dec. 13.-By the burning OF
the store Of Lowry s. Goebel yesterday
Arthur Goebel lost all the papers relat-
Ing to the death of his brother, William
Goebel, and the trials of ex-Secretary of
State Caleb Powers. James Howard,
Henry Youtsey and others. tried or in
cicted in Kentucky for the tragedy at
Frankfort almost two years ago. These
papers included affidavits, confessions
and volumes of testimony. Since the
death of his brother. Arthur Goebel has
given most of his time to securing evil
dence for the attorneys in the prosecu-
ton in these cases. The next cases like
" to be called are those of the Howards,
on which Arthur Goebel, his attorneys,
detectives and others are now working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13

England and Great Southern of Ireland
are concerned. A fast line of steamers
Is to run between Fishguard. on the
Welsh coast, and Rosslare. and the idea
is seriously entertained in certain quar-
ters that this is to be the American mail
route of the future.
1t is believed that something will soon
be heard of Sir Christopher Furness'
proposals as to a fas, Canadian mail
service Sir Christopher is already
credited with having contracted for the
building in Great Britain Of a dozen
steamships for American owners.