davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-02-08
ODSTEPCA.

Hr. Zygmunt Raczynski, w1a5ciciel roz-
legfych d6br ordynacyi Obrzycka w.
Ks. Poznanskiem, potomek starel wielce
zasfuzonej rodziny polskiei, wnuk mako
mitego historyka sztuki, Atanazego, kt6re-
60 brat Edward. jako milosnik nauk
wielce zastuzony obywatel r6wniez wdzie-
czna u narodu pozostawii panied stara
sic obecnie przekreslic Gala wielka piekna
przesz1osc swego rodu przez godne pogar-
dy odszczepienstwo zaprzanstwo. Otto
| iak donosza pisma poznanskie-hr. Iy-
gmunt, kt6ry jeszcze sam pred kllkudzie- 'le
sieciu laty fundowat klasztor Bernardynow
W kobzenicy, obecne przeszedf ma prote-
stantyzm, najwidoczniej W tym celu, ably
zupelnie odfaczyc sic cd nieszczesliwego
narodu, kt6rym juz mic wiecej 60 ME fa-
czy, procz tradycyi nazwiska. P Raczyn-
ski bowiem jest juz zniemczony drugiem
pokoleniu, gdyz ojciec jego, hr. Wilhelm,
ozeniwszy sic Niemka, panna Wolf Won
Luedinghausen, przyjai protestantyzm ra-
ZEN nova iobyczajami niemieckiml' Ia
kim spodlonym renegatom nalezy tylko dat
krzyzyk ma droge Narod, kt6ry odradza
sic, jak Feniks z popiof6w,w budzacym sic
do zycia narodowego ludzie, W dzleciach
broniacych prawdziwem bohaterstwen
swej WARY sw. i mowy rodzinnej-mozt
smiafo odstapic takich PIP. Raczynskicf
lNemcom. Dusz znikczemniafych, charak
terow spodlonych nam ME potrzeba. Mog;
one stanowic tylko szkodliwy ballast ma
, szej trudnej uciazliwej walce nasz by
narodowy, nieprzedawnione nasze prawa
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-02-08
NOWY PROGRAM GERMANIZACY,
NY,

Posef narodowo- liberalny Sieg, uchodza-
cy "a znawce stosunkow ma wschodzie
Prus, opracowai projekt szybkiego zniem-
czenia drobnych miast w. KS. Poznan-
skiem. Do tego celu maja sfuzyc garnizo-
ny wojskowe, ustanowienie wiekszej iloscl
wladz i urzednik6w, wyfacznie Niemc6w, i
rozmaite rozporzadzenia administracyjne.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-02-08
LUDNOSC POLSKA.

Wedfug referatu pism niemieckich jest
W Prusach 2,765.16l Polak6w, ME Iczac
to polskich Mazurow, ktorych Gczba wy
nosi przeszfo 100. 1000. Zwazywszy, ze przy
spisywanlu ludnosci zaliczona 4Wielu do
Niemc6w. przypuscic MONA, re Jest mas "
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-02-08

pahstwie pruskiem 3 miliony. W Poznah-
skiem stanowimy 59.S procent, W Prusach
Zachodnich::30. 8, ma Slasku 23,aw W Prusach
Wschodnich IL procent ca}ej ludnosci. ri.
sma niemieckie oblczaja, re jest mas 10
milion6w. Pisma niemieckie sic myla, jest
mas co najmniej "a miliony Liczba jest
dose powazna, ably sic z MIA liczono.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-02-08
Vol. XVI. Feb. 8, 1902.

LONDYN.-Z Tienstinu donosza, re
Yuanszikai zorganizowal Pekinie armie,
zfoaona z 10000 zoinierzy Zamierza on W
poblizu stolicy zebrac wojska liczne j
ksztafcic je ma spos6b eurepejski.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
WAGON MAKERS MEET.
Found Necessary to Increase the
Price of Their Products.

1ouuo necessary 10 1ncTeaS0 TINS
Price of Their Products.
Chattanooga, Aug. 13.-The National
Wagon Makers Association held a meet
ing at Lookout Inn today attended by
representatives from all parts of the
county. One purpose of the meeting was
to draw the Southern Wagon Makers into
closer relations with the national organi-
cation to make the organization more
compact in this section and correct all
abuses of the trade in the South.
1t was found that the cost of the needed
materials in the manufacture of the
wagons had increased to a very material
extent and averaged, 1t was found, at
least 20 per cent. more now In making
each wagon than had been formerly ex-
pended. This increase in costs of ma
terials averages fully 20 per cent. 1t is
claimed, and 1t was admitted that wagon
makers all over the country would be
compelled to make a corresponding in
crease in the price of their manufactured
product. One of the gentlemen admitted
that the meeting was of great import
ance to the makers all over the country
and that an address might be issued in a
few days after adjournment calling at
tention to the facts discussed at the
meetIng and the recommendations for
an increase by every house in the asso.
citation.
Among the most prominent wagon
makers and representatives present were
the following: Colonel w. c. Nones,
president OF the Kentucky Wagon COM
pany, Louisville, KY, C. F. Bodley OF the
Bodley Wagon Company. Staunton. Va;
w. j. Bass of the Chattanooga Wagon
Company, Chattanooga: w. H. Russell,
president of the Russell Wagon Works,
GAINESVILLE. Va: H. A. Tyler. Hickman
Wagon Company. Hickman, Va; George
r. James of the James and Gramm
Wagon Company, Memphis and National
Vice President F. D. Suydam. Milburn
Wagon Company. Toledo, Ohio; B. M.
Rlount. President of the White Hickory
Wagon Company. East Point. Ga; T. l..
Mitchell, Secretary of the Mitchell and
Revis company, Racine. Wis; A. ID.
Bellamy of the Florence Wagon Compa-
nv. Florence, Ala. and others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
THE ELKS in PARADE
aREENv1LLE, MISS, GETS THE
SECOND PRIZE.
Baltimore Chosen as the Next Place
of Meeting-Installati of the
New Grand officers
Today.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 13.-The Grand
Lodge of Elks today selected Baltimore
as the place of meeting of the grand UNI
ion of the National Lodge in 1903 and
practically completed its business with
the exception of the installation of the
new grand officers. This will take place
tomorrow. ---."
The spectacular feature of the day
nrogram was the parade of the uniformed
bodv of EIks in which over 5000 OF the
fraternity took part. Prizes, amounting
to 81 $50 had been offered for the marching
cIuhs and many beautiful and unique uni
forms were displayed. To the Park City
Elks of Park City, Utah, was given the
first price for the most unique display
Each member was arrayed as miner
and each had with him burro laden with
all the supplies necessary to prospectof
The cotton pickers" of Greenville,
Miss, black faced and CARRIED in the out
landish rags of Southern plantation ne
groes, cake walking and dancing and
following a float laden with cotton bales,
was awarded second prize, while small
but select body from Joliet, Ill. in the
penitentiary stripes keeping the prison
lock step was given third prize.
as follows: Montana, first; Quien Sabe
Lodge of FL Paso, Tex. second; Omaha,
third. Seattle received the prize for the
best float "a model of the battleship Sc
attic, fully manned. Helena. Mont, was
given the honors for the handomest ban
ner, and the Bird Regiment Band of San
Francisco took the prize for the best
marching band A number of the mem
bers of the Buffalo Bills Wild West Show
AMI Colonel Cody himself, who are Elks,
took part in the parade, adding one more
picturesque feature to remarkable pa
rade.
With the installation OF the new Grand
Lodge officers and the transaction OF
some routine business. the Grand Lodge
will conclude its session tomorroy and the
exodus for home will begin. Several hun
dred Elks will visit California, however,
before turning their steps Eastward
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
SESSION OF PYTHIANs.
The Parade of the Uniformed Rank
Was PICTURESQUE.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-The parade Of
the uniformed ranks of the knights of
Pythias thrust aside the business OF the
Supreme Lodge today. Although the
session reconvened in the forenoon. moth
ing of Importance was transacted, some
minor resolutions being presented and
discussed at length. The supreme lodge
will meet again tomorrow.
The parade of the knights was pictu-
rescue. The local police force headed
the procession and following came Major
General Carnahan and staff Many
States were represented in the ranks.
The parade moved at 8 p. m. and travers-
ed the principal streets of the city. Twen-
ty-five brigades of the uniform rank and
thousands of other knights were in line.
The Knights were reviewed by General
Carnahan, Supreme Chancellor Fethers
and the representatives Of the Supreme
Lodge.
This evening there was a grand musical
concert in the pavilion and banquet to
the visiting Rathbone sisters.
Brigadier General Logan of Louisville.
KY, has opened the Kentucky head
quarters and has begun campaign to
get the next supreme convention and en-
campment for Louisville. The Pythian
sisterhood met during the day as did the
Supreme Temple of the Rathbone Sisters
but no business of Importance was trans
acted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
TO ARRANGE SHIP COMBINE.
Morgan and Griscom to Go to Work
Next Week.

NCAI VIVA.
New York. Aug 13.-With the arrival
here next week from Europe of ]. P. Nor
gan and President Griscom of the Inter-
national Navigation Company, confer
enccs are expected to begin to arrange the
details of management for the new steam
ship combination as far as this side Is
concerned.
The present plan, 1t Is understood. is to
operate the separate lines as at present
until Mr.. Morgan and his associates Sc
cure out and out control of the proper
ties.
In England the head Office will be in
London. where the British Board of Con-
troll will meet. 1t Is understood that the
Ri. Hon. w. J. Pierre will be chairman
of the British Central Board. After Janu-
airy l it is the present intention, accord
ing to a reliable so Tree of information.
to abolish the separate boards and to
manage the entire British business of all
the lines through executive traffic OFF,
GERS under the directions of the Central
Board.
1t Is expected that the British arrange
ments will be duplicated to a very large
extent on this side. with Mr.. Griscom as
chairman of the Central Board.
One plan that is under consideration Is
that instead of Incorporating an entirely
new company, to ut.ize the old Pennsyl-
vania charter of the International Navi-
CATION Company and increase the capital
to $4,000 900, including $4,000, 900 4 1-2 per
cent. debenture bonds, $50. coo, 900 per cent.
preferred stock and $50, 900 900 common
stock. A final decision on this point has
not yet been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
BALFOUR NOT STRONG
CHAMBERLAIN TALKED OF FOR
PRIME MINISTER.
Resignation of the Duke of Devon
shire from the Council Is Ex-
pected Confidently Before
Next October.

New York. Aug. 13.-The resignation
Gil has not yet been announced, but 1t
is expected with confidence by we'll in
formed politicians before October. says
the London correspondent of The Tribune
The King may have urged him to retain
office at a special audience previous to
the meeting of the council. but 1t has
been understood in inner circles of the
government supporters for a fortnight
that he was bent upon following Lord
Salisbury and Sir Michael Hicks Beach
into retirement. If this resignation &C.
ours Mr.. Balfour's cabinet will lose with
the exception of Joseph Chamberlain,
almost every member possessing great
influence in the country.
The more closely the new cabinet is
studied the more artificial and temporary
appears the series of political compro-
misses effected. 1t may succeed in car
rying the educational bill in October by
a reduced majority, but 1t lacks the politi-
cal authority required for retaining the
confidence of the country. There is little
in the suggestion that Mr.. Balfour is
riding for fall. The new prime min
lister is not likely to attempt to break
off his career before it has fairly begun.
There is no ground whatever for the sus-
plcon that Mr.. Chamberlain is disloyal
to Mr.. Balfour and seeking to take his
place when the present unstable cabinet
is exhausted.
A shrewder forecast which is made by
one of the most prominent and best in
formed men 10 parliament is that Mr..
Chamberlain will be prime minister with
in three years by virtue of the principle
of the survival of the fttest and the
educational bill with which he is not
Identified may bring about this result at
even an earlier period.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
REBELS CUT
THE CABLE
No News Re eyed From
Bar : iona.
AN ASY' "a FOR CASTRO
>
He May Be Taken Aboard
American Vessel.
Rumors of Pillaging Of the Foreign
Consulates Have Not Been
Confirmed-The Cincinnati
on the Scene.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Over night the
Navy Department received word that the
Cincinnati had sailed yesterday from
Puerto Cabello for Barcelona under the
instructions cabled yesterday to COM
mander Mclean, directing either the Cln-
cincinnati or Topeka to proceed imme-
ately to that point.
Commander Mclean, who is the senior
officer present, evidently decided to &c
himself and leave the Topeka to protect
American interests at Puerto Cabello. IL
is possible that the Cincinnati has already
arrived at Barcelona, but that fact may
not be officially known here for several
DAYS las Minister Brown cabled the state
Department from Caracas today that the
cable from Caracas to Barcelona mao
again been cut by the revolutionists. On
Monday he reported that this cable mao
been cut, but presumably 1t had been
repaired in the interim and his last dis
pa tch indicates that connection has again
been lost.
Report of Pillaging.
Neither the State or Navy Department
has received confirmation from the Port
of Spain, OF the reports which were CoII'
veyed there from Barcelona by boat. OF
the extent of the lighting at Barcelona
and that the American, Italian and Dutch
consulatcs had been pillaged The officials
of the Navy Department are conhden'
that Commander Mclean with the Gin
cinnati will be able to take care oil
American interests there.
Owing to the general disturbance of AT
fairs all along the Venezuelan coast anc
the appeals of Minister Bowen for war
ships the question whether our nava
force in those waters is sufficient to take
care of the existing situation and future
contingencies has been canvassed. Fol
the present 1t has been decided that 1t !:
unnecessary to send additional vessels
We now have three ships at the critica
points, the Cincinnati at Barcelona, th'
Topeka ct Puerto Cobella, where the
Germans have already landed a force
and the Marietta at the mouth of the
Orinoco, which was declared blockaded
by the Castro government.
Relief for Castro.
The question of affording an asylum
to President Castro aboard an Amerl
can warship in case he should be obliged
to fee from the country and should have
no other means of escape has not beer
seriously considered by the State Depart
ment and it is not believed his condition
at present is desperate enough to make
such move imperative Besides 1t is
reported through the press dispatches
that he has vessel at Laguayra, upor
which he can embark for France II the
necessity should arise.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
MORE RAIN NECESSARY.
Moisture Required to Insure Top
Crop of Cotton.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 13.-The following
statement regarding the the crops of the
State for the week ending August IL
has been issued by Section Director Mar
bury:
THE rainfall for the week was unevenly
distributed. Moderate to copious showers
occurred in numerous counties while dry
weather continued in others, and on the
whole the drought area is somewhat larg-
er than that of the previous week. The
conditions of crop is variable. being ia
vorable in the sections which received
rain and critical in the dry districts.
Cotton is opening prematurely in the
northern and middle counties. Picking
has become general in the South and is
beginning In the middle sections and the
new crop is being marketed In scattered
localities over the southern half of the
State Rust and shedding continues and
is increasing The outlook for top crop
is poor unless abundant moisture is forth
coming. The general outlook is less ia
vcrable than for several weeks past, al
though the crop is still regarded as ex-
cellent in numerous counties. The wealth
err has been suspicious for saving fod-
der"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
THE BARTHoLIN CASE.
Chicago Police Obtain Their First
Clue of Value.


Chicago. Aug. 13.-The police obtained
their first clew of value in the Bartholin
case tonight and developments that will
go far toward solving the mystery are
expected within twenty-four hours.
Inspector Hunt late tonight found wo-
man who declared that at daybreak on
the morning following the night in which
Minnie Mitchell disappeared in company
with Bartholin she saw Oscar Thomp-
son, driver for a laundry company. and
who Is now held in custody ~ the police.
John Claffy, the barn boss tor the same
concern. and man wearing panama
hat and a dark sack coat at the corner
of Forty-seventh and State Streets.
where Minnie Mitchells oody vas found.
They were going back and forth in the
weeds and acting in a suspicious manner.
While the police have always commended
that Thompson, who was boarder in the
house of Mrs. Bartholin. had knowledge
of her death, they had not suspected
that he was in any way connected with
the murder of Minnie Mitchell. The Wo-
man, however. was positive in her state
ment that she saw Thompson and Clafy
in company with the third man at the
time and placed mention. She knew both
of them and declared that there was no
chance of her being mistaken. The des-
cription or the thlrd man as lar DIS II
describes anybody is a description OF
Rartholin the night he was last seen with
the Mitchell girl. Officers were at once
sent in search of Claffy and he was taken
into custody without difficulty.
Thompson was then called into the office
of the inspector and Informed that he
had been seen with Claffy an Bartholin
on the morning following the night of the
killing of the Mitchell girl. The intor-
nation had a marked effect upon Thomp-
son and he seemed for minute to be on
the point of collapse. He rallied, how
ever and declared that he was rot there
and knew nothing of the case in any way
The police pressed him fard, but he
would not alter his statement although
he was plainly much worried. After the
interview Inspector Hunt declared that he
was more than ever impressed with the
opinion that Thompson had guilty knowl-
edge of the murder of Mrs. Bartholin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
MINERS HELD
IN CONTEMPT
Injunction Violated by
Union Men.
JUDGE KELLER'S DECISION
JUDGE KELLER'S DECISION
John Richards and Associates
Fined SIS Each.
Violation Of Restraining Order Does
Not Require Entry Upon the
Property Forbidden-Ques-
ton Of Confederation.

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. BIN the
miners contempt case here, Judge Kellar
held John Richards and his associates
guilty of contempt and fined them IS and
costs each, holding them committed until
the fines were paid or bail given. Rich
ards is President of District II. United
Mine Workers.
Judge Kellar first decided the question
of Jurisdiction. holding that having juris-
diction over the nonresident parties
against whom the bill was filed gave the
court jurisdiction over anybody who was
confederated with them, no matter where
such persons resided.
The testimony. he said. clearly proved
confederation be tween the defendants
named in this case.
On the question of what 1t took to con-
stitute a violation of the injunction order,
he held that it did not require entry upon
the property forbidden, but that to 60
near enough to 1t with such force as
would have the effect to intimidate the
men who were at work in the mines was
such violation as was contemplated by
the court when the order was issued.
He held that Richards, in gathering sew
eral hundred men together and marching
through the country to the neighborhood
of the mines Of the plaintiff company and
making threats against the men at work
had violated the injunction and that
-nose who marched with him and sup
ported him In what he said and did were
equally guilty At the same time, he did
not think they had Intentionally violated
the order and he would. therefore, not
deal with them harshly.
Five defendants, Sam Washington, Joe
Smith, r. l.. Bess. James McIver and Joe
Prenosel, were discharged. 1t not being
shown that they were in the confedera-
ton. rf .fa-.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
RICHARDS OPINION.
Another Effort May Be Made to Elk
tradite the Fugitives.

AuOtucr EuOlL may oc @nooS w ~>
tradite the Fugitives.
Duxbury. Mass, Aug. 13.-The decision
of Judge Caron of Quebec releasing Ben
jamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor
was shown to Solicitor General Richards
at his summer home here today.
He expressed no surprise at the action
which had been taken, and said that he
would not at this time enter into a dis
cussion of the case or express an opinion
as to the attitude of Judge Caron. He
would say, however, that II there were
any technical defects in the warrant,
these could easily be corrected by the
United States Government, and, having
done this, the Government would renew
it's efforts to get the two men back into
this country for trial.
Mr.. Richards said that in his own mind
he had formed an opinion as to the stand
ing of the men in the light of the law.
for 1t had been part of his duty to argue
the original case that against Carter, In
it's several stages, until it was before the
Supreme Court. Captain Carter had been
convicted and imprisoned.
When 1t came to the cases of Greene
and Gaynor he said, there might be some
question as to extradition under the
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, but II there was such a
question, this could be argued He had
no reason to believe that under the
treaty Greene and Gaynor could not be
extradfcted Assistant Attorney General
Hoyt, who is also visiting here, would
not comment on the release OF Greene
and Gaynor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-14
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
THIRD REUNION BEGINS IN
COUNCIL BLUFF, la.
President Roosevelt Sends Telegram
of Regret Over His Inability to
Acknowledgement Irving
Hale Speaks.

Council Bluffs. Ia, Aug 13.-The third
reunion of the Society of the Philippines
began in this city today with nearly 1000
delegates and veterans in attendance, A
telegram from President Roosevelt read
as follows:
"Oyster Bay. Aug. 10.
Permit me to express to the members
Of the Society of the Army of the Phil
ippines my great regret that my engage
ments make it impossible for me to at
tend their third annual reunion. Naturally
those of US who served in Cuba look
with particularly keen interest and sym
pathy upon all that has been done by
our valiant brethren who haye SO nooly
fought for the honor of our flag in the
Philippine Islands.
4 greatly appreciate the honor done
me in asking me to attend. Nothing would
give me greater pleasure and 1t is with
keen regret that l am obliged to refuse.
With all good wishes. faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
In his address the President of the So
ciety, Gen. Irving Hale, said August IL
was chosen as the date for the convention
because of its historic significance, it be-
-
Mania, the last event of the Spanish
war and which gave to the United States
the possession of the Philippine archi-
pelago with all of its problems, conflicts,
responsibilities and possibilities.
General Hale recommended that the
limit of membership be extended to those
serving in the army in the Philippines
mn to July 4, 1902. the date of the procla-
nation of amnesty
AT present and perhaps for some time
to come" said General Hale, there are
two special reasons for maintaining such
an Observation-Disclosures, non-partisan sup
mort of the United States government in
| its earnest and conscientious efforts TO
carry out the responsibilities which our
campaigning the Philippines brought
forth. and, second, defense of the United
| States army which has been made chop
ping block by hostile politicians in their
attacks on the administration Let us
stand together for the honor of our com
mander in chief. the President, and the
| army the navy and the flag