davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-29
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 2Sgo marca 1902

Przy obradach budzetowych W
przedlitawskiej radzie palstwa O.
mawiano stosunek Austryi do Me
mice. 2 jednej strony, czeskiej,
zwr6cono ma to uwage, re Prusy
byfy zawsze najwiekszym i nalnie-
bezpieczniejszym wrogiem Austryi
i radzono mice sic ma bacznosci
pred mimi; re strony drugieJ'
wszechniemieckiei, starano sic O.
deprze6 to zarzuty, ale o5wietlono
rrzytem stosunek Niemcow do Au-
stryi W TAXI spos6b, re protesty
Czech6w nabraiy wiekszej tylko
silly przekonywajacej. q Czech6w
naistanowczei wystapif przeciw
Niemcom pose4 Svozil podczas o.
brad mad budzetem obrony krajo-
wei. Posef mfodo.czeski oswald
czyf, re nies}usznym jest zarzut,
jakoby Czesi ME pragnei silnej ar
mil silnei Austryi, Czesi byliby
wdzieczni rzadowi, gdyby tax sic
zachowywaf, aby mogli stae sic
sic stronnictwem rzadowem. Jed
nvm 2 c{ownych warunk6w Jest, a.
by rad starai sic stworzyc take
stosunki, aby wszystkie ludy byfy
zadowolone. Rad stoli ME ma
odwagi, aby wystapic energicznie
przeciw panstwu sasiedniemu, kto'
re odwaza sic wydalad granic
swoich poddanych austryackich,
ME ma odwagi zaprotestoWac pre-
civ temu, IL ambassador niemiecki
smie miesza6 sic do weWnetrzneJ
polityki austrysckiej.
Nawiazujac dalej do budzetu O.
Irony kraiowej, poset mSodoczeski
zwr6cif ma to uwage, ze granica
austryacks cd strony pruskiej jest
pozbawiona wszelkiej obrony, re
ME ma tam AMI jednej silniejszej
fortecy, AMI dostatecznych zafog
wojskowych. Przeciez minister O.
brony krajowej ME bedzie tego sa'
mego zdania, CO p. Franco.Stein,
kt6ry ma zgronadzeniu wyborc6w
swoich powiedziaf, IL droga do
Niemiec musi bye wolna, Niemcy,
Prusy Hohenzollerni byi So od-
wiecznymi wrogami Austryi. o.
klaski ma iawach czeskich). Cafy
ruch wszechniemiecsi, podkopuja-
cy byt Austryi, idzie ztamtqd; pa
movie Berlina kieruja austryac-
ka polityka wewnetrznq zewnetrz-
ma. Rad austryacki pracuie bar
dzo dobrze, ale ME dla Austryi,
lecz dla Niemiec. (Oklaski ma Ia
wach czeskich). Niemieckie ma
rody germanizuiq sic, tax przy-
gotowuje sic wszechniemieckie
panstwo przyszfo5ci. Zarzad woj-
skowy powinien byf W T. 1865 ma
bra6 doswiadczenia i dlatego powi-
nien teraz starac sic, aby granica
czeska wobec Prus byla ufortyf-
kowana,
Posef wszechniemiecki Eisen-
klob powr6cii do tel sprawy przy
obradach md budzetem szk6t i
byf tyle nieostrozny, IL przyznat
po5rednio, re jego stronnictwo u
waza Niemcy "a swoja wlaSciwa
ojczyzne monarchie Habsburska
niejako "a czesc cesarstwa ME
mieckiego.
Wsr6d okrzyk6w He'll i hucz-
nych oklask6w ma iawach wszech-
niemieckich Eisenklob wykazywaf
obszernie, re narod niemiecki pod
wodza siawnego rodu Hohenzol-
lern6w jest ma najlepszei drodze
do osiagniecia panowania mad
swiatem. Ludnose tel czesci daw-
nego cesarstwa niemieckiego. kt6-
ra nazywala sic niegdys ,,Marchia
uschodnia'', jest czescia narodu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-29

Rosya Niemcami wojny ME pro-
wadzi, a kara smierci bywa zasto-
sowywana W obec zdrajc6w tylko
W czasie wojennym.
W Kutais, W kraju zakaukaz-
kim, rozstrzelano 3 marca 3 ksiazat
rosyjskich: ,Kipinadza, Waleryana
i Zulukidza. Stall ma czele handy
rozb6jnik6w zamordowali pre-
szfo 100 os6b.
KoNsrANTYNoPoL, 29 marca. =
Turcya zwotuje pod bron $4,000
nieregularnego wojska, pod pozo.
rem, re majq brac udziaf W name.
wrach dorocznych. Stan rzeczy W
Macedonii pozwala sprzypuszczac,
ze wojsko to ma inne przeznacze-
ME. Zostanie ono podzielone ma
2 korpusy, z kt6rych kazdy skfa.
dac sic bedzie 45 batalion6w.
KoPENHAGA, 29go marca. -
Gazety tutejsze zachowuja sic W
obec skandalu Christmasa bardzo
obojetnie, W kotach urzedowych
uchodzi "a pewnik, re kapitan
Walter Christmas dopiero MEDIA
VINO temu wystapif z pretensya o
komisowe W sumie poi miliona
guIden6w. Tymczasem Rad dun
ski zadnego Christmasa ME upo-
wazniaf do po5redniczenia spra-
vie sprzedazy Indyj Zachednich
Stanom Ziednoczonym.
New YORK, 29go marca.
W Kingston, Ont, odsiaduje do
zywotnie wiezienie Karol Dellman,
kt6ry jak sic pokazuje, jest villas
civic byfym przyw6dzca narodow-
COW irlandzkich, znanym swego
czasu pod nazwiskiem Luke Dill
lon. Byt on przyjacielem zamordo-
wanego dra Cronina j zbiegt po
wykryciu zbrodni. M6wiono wow
czas, re wr6cit do Irlandyi i tam
utopif sic. Tymczasem nalezaf on
do spisku, majqcego ma celu zbu.
rzenie dynamitem kanatu Welland.
Zamiar ME powiodf sic, poniewaz
dynamit byt zle podtozony.
WASHINGTON, 29go marca. =
Ma wczorajszej radzie gabinetowej
oswiadczyt minister rolnictwa
Wilson, re wfadze niemieckie rewi-
duja tax skrupulatnie artykufy
spozywcze, a zwiaszcza mieso, nad-'
chodzace z Ameryki, re gdyby via.
DE amerykahskie dziaiac miaty z
r6wnq skrupulatnoscia, zadne pro-
dukta Niemiec ME moglyby mice
wstepu do rynk6w W Stanach zje-
dnoczonych. OSwiadczenie to Will
soma uwazaia tutaj "a wskaz6wke
dla Niemiec, azeby ME uwazaiy, re
projektowane ograniczenia importu
amerykanskiego ujdq i'm bezkar-
ME.
CINCINNATI, O., 29go marca. -
Skutsiem wstawiennictwa Com
persa, prezesa American Fedora.
ton of Labor, strajk piwowarow
w Cincinnati, Covington i New
port nalezy uwaaac "a skonczony.
z liczby 1,2O0 ludzi, kt6rzy zarzu-
cili prace, rozjechafo sic W rome
strony lub wrocifo do browar6w
okolo $50 os6b. Pozostaje bez "a
trudnienia $50 os6b, ma ktorych
wlascicielom browar6w ME zalezy.
BAY Cry, Mich, 29go marca. -
Wszyscy weglarze z. 24go dystryk-
tn, kt6rzy naleza do unii, otrzyma-
Ii uwiadomienie, re poczqwszy cd
przysztej Srody, maja zaniechac
piracy. $500 g6rnik6w jest dot
knietych tenn rozporzadzeniem,
kt6re wydano skutkiem wzbrania-
mia sic wla5cicieli kopalh ma usta-
nowienie wfekszej skali pIacy ma
rok biezacy. Obie strony trwaja
W oporze, lecz wta5ciciele kopaln
pragna ukiadac sic W dalszym cia-
gu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-29

towar, a obecnie zostanie on SPREE
dany droga licytacyi. Podobno So
miedzy niemi piaszcze futrzane
wartoSci $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-29
Zdrajca Grimm przeWieziony z Warsza
Wy do Petersburga.
Turcya powoluje rezerwy pod bro1.
;TANY ZJEDNOCZoNE GROzA NIEMCoM OGRANI,
CZENIEM ICH IMPORTU.
Piwowarzy Cincinnati zawieraja pok6j.

niemieckiego ipragnefaby uczest-
niczy6 take W tenn panowaniu mad
swiatem.
OczywiScie moze to nastapic tyl-
ko wtedy, gdy niemiecka ludno5c
Austryi bedzie nalezec do panstwa
niemieckiego. Tylko wtedy bedzie
mogfa wziac udziat W rozwoju tego
panstwa. Tego naturalnie poset
Eisenklob juz ME powiedziat, ale
to, co m6wif, powinno wystarczyc,
aby otworzyc rzadowi oczy ma ME-
bezpieczenstwo, jakiem grozi mo-
narchii ruch wszechniemiecki.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu seimu
pruskiego postowie polscy Czarlin' :
scyi Chiapowski, oraz posfowie
katoliccy, Dittrich, Faltin i Dss-
bach. zazadali zaprowadzenia pol
skiej nauki religii W szkoiach g6r-
noszlazkich i przy tel sposobnosci
potepili przyiety obecnie W Pru-
sach system szkolny i zachowywa-
ME sic wiadz i rzadu wobec ludno-
sci polskiej. Dyrektor W ministe-
ryum oswiaty, Kuegler, i minister
Studt wystapili stanowczo przeciw
zaprowadzenip polskiej nauki reli-
gil i tf6maczyli, re Szlazk jest kra-
jem niemieckim, W kt6rym ruch
polski powstat tylko skutkiem agi-
tacyi pism. Tenn mniej rzqa jest
obowiazany do uwzgleduienia "a
dan polskich ma Szlazku. Przeciw
temu twierdzeniu wystapit energi-
cznie posef Dasbach, wykazujac,
re Wake ma Szlqzku wywotali ME
Polacy, lecz Rad. Zresztq Rad
przyrzekf juz, re rozpatrzy sic W
stosunkach szlaskich uwzgledni
sluszne zadanie ludnosci tamtej-
szej. Stosunki ME naprawia sic,
gdy ludnosc przekona sic, re Rad
ME dotrzymuie danego sfowa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
PTSfB #.

"The best man in Georgia said the father to his son. "came right from the blow" That's whar I wants to come from" was the reply. an durn quick, too Atlanta Constitution. "I can see the villain in your face, Said the judge after inspection: Yes, your honor" the prisoner replied, But 'tis personal reflection"
 Buffalo Courier. Yes" said his wife, petulantly, If don't get the bonnet l want I'll keep you in hot water" Then you'll find I'm like an egg, and that hot water will harden me. e."--Philadelphia Record Young man. said the solemn look ing gentleman in the throng. do you know you are on the path to quick de s!ruction?''
 "I do.'' replied the youth. as he de- tached himself and hastened forward; for heh had only ten minutes to spend in the quick lunch room. Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
4 SUGG ESTION.

There has been a municipal bribery investigation in St Louis The report of the grand jury says of members of the house of delegates that they are utterly ilIiterate and lacking in ordi- nary intelligence, unable to give q bet ter reason for favoring a measure than desire to act with the majority. In some no trace of mentality or morality could be found; in others a low order of training appeared, united with base cunning, groveling instincts and sordid desires.' The grand jury also says: The evidence shows that there are in this city men of seeming great respee- ability directors in large corporations and prominent in business and social circles who have not hesitated to put up money for the purpose of bribing through the assembly measures in which they were interested.
 How would it do for the managers of the St. Louis Exposition to have some of these critters" on exhibition so that people from other cities can see what they look like?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

l stood for a policy of non enforcement l which made inevitable the continuance | of blackmail-until the patrolmen re volted sg3inst being parties to the May or's policy
 That revolt has plunged MT. Low into a very serious, a very painful dilem- ma.
 As a politician he will be ruined if he breaks faith with the saloonkeepers and backs up the revolt. But what else can he do? | Can Seth Low, the good man, the ar dent reformer the eminently respecta- ble Mayor, order policemen not to en- force the law? ] That would be worse for Mir, Low, even as politician, than to lose the saloon vote, and the vote of every man who objects for any reason, good or | bad, to dry Sunday in this cosno- politan metropolis.
 The Low administration is going to | pieces because where it is genuine 1t is | class administration, and where it Is not genuine but opportunist-where 1t IS trying to do politics Tit has been torc- ed into a position that requires 1t either to commit suicide by enforcing the law, | or to invite death at the polls for the crime of ordering the police to restore the system of evasion, favoritlsm, per jury and blackmail against which the policemen are in rebellion. Reform that does not come from the people themselves, but is offered as gift by the better clement can never be success in this democratic city of New York Low reform is not true reform.
 It does not touch the really dangerous classes-the rich and respectable pillag- CTS of the people.
 It hits the saloon, but it leaves the New York's Central Park avenue tun- nel alone.
 It indicts Engineer Wisker-and ex- onerates Wisker's millionaire employ CTS.
 It grants perpetual franchises, worth hundreds of millions of dollars, to eminent citizens" and imposes the cruel and degrading two-p'atoon system upon the police.
 The American and Journal respects MT Low as a gentleman of the best in tentions, but it percelves his limitations of mind and character,
 He is not suited to be Mayor of New York
 The job is too big for him,
 It is too big for anybody who is not a thorough going American, holding heart and soul to the democratic doctrine:
 Equal rights for all, privileges for none,-New York Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
Her Little Fellow Yet.

What funny creatures mothers are!
 1 sometimes laugh to see For all my Digness and my age
 How mine looks after me. She wants to warm me when I'm cold, To dry me when I'm wet l do believe she thinks me just
 A little fellow yet! l got bump at ball one day
 That knocked me rather fiat, But if we had not lost the game
 I'd not have minded that And when they brought me to the door l saw her eyes grow wet, So, l am sure she thinks me just
 A little fellow yet! I'm not u schoolboy any more,
 With satehel at my back; 1t won't be many years before
 don the haversack. | m going to join the volunteers
 My father was wet. '- And surely then l will not be
 A little fellow yeti Of course, although she thinks me this, It does not make it so I'm big enough and strong enough As some, l reckon, know. But then, one feels so small inside To think she can forget, Or can't believe, that l am not little fellow yet! An, we'll the mothers good as gold, And kind as kind can be; There's no one else in all the world That's half as kind to me. So let her think 1t if sine will, When l, too, am a wet. "" It may be l will wish I were Her little fellow yet!
 M. A. Maitland in Christian Work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each ih- sertjou. Five Cents Word for full week tseyen tmesj.
 < Display advertisements, per inch. one 'n' sertion, $120; each subsequent Insertion 4o cents; one week. S320; one month $lo; que year. $40.
 Obituary Nollces. In prose or verse, la cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents eacn' Local Notices, 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter 10 De unobiectiorable), and their contracts do nos Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
I PLAN TO SAFE ECHfCAGO.

There Is no doubt that Chicago needs to be saved from the demon Rum, and therefore any plan which promises to save it is interesting. MT. F.. w. Chain, who has been candidate for governor of Wisconsin on the Prohibi- tion ticket, has plan. He would bring to Chicago five hundred of the best temperance orators of the country, and set them all going at the same time Then he would stand by and watch the result. He feels sure that before many nights, of five hundred temperance ora tions per night, the people of Chicago will turn from strong. drink. His plan is to open every hall and every church, and hold meetings afternoons and even- ings until the enemy surrenders, or at least for thirty days, which is consid- drinkers and traffickers could possibly hold out X
 Of course this plan ought to work well, but such is the perversity of hu- man nature, and especially of Chicago It might possibly be found that such flood of temperance oratory would drive people to drink instead of driv- ing them from it, as it ought to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
Delightful Environments Enjoyed By the Visitors, and Sales are Extremely Advantageous to the Buyers.

The auction at the George H. Ford Co.'S has become quite the fashion It is delightful visiting opportunity, and ladies have re- marked that they have met more friends at the sale than they would at an afternoon tea.
 It seems a misnomer to call this sale an auction, if one associates with the term the usual noise, buster and commonplaceness of the ordinary sale,
 Here the stock is exclusive, and the environments are refined and delightful, Seats are provided. so that the visitors become an au- dience who hear the progress or the sale and view the array of arr tices at their leisure and without crowding or discomfort.
 Delft attendants assist the visitor in a tour of the store, being ubiquitous means of reference if one desires information.
 Then, too, there is the special privilege one has to select the arr ticle to be offered for bids. Blanks are furnished to all, and when in the tour of inspection, some article is found that the visitor desires all that is necessary is to name it in the blank. which will be handed to MT. French, and he will put up the article for bidding.
 People who have admired articles in the store and who heretofore felt unable to pay the original price, now find that they are going In the auction at prices far below the original cost in Europe. to say nothing about the cost of inporta- ton. Certainly the sale is pro- gressing to the advantage of the buyers,
 The hours are 1o:30 to 12.3O, 2.30 to 5;30 daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
SOM E SMART PEOPLE.

There are some smart people in the world It has been discovered that some of them have shipped large amount of goods, including a quantity
 of opium, to St. Croix, St. Thomas and the other islands of the Danish group in the West Indies with the idea of
 bringing them into the United States free of duty after annexation takes
 place. All the goods that are now be-
 ing shipped to these islands with a view of bringing them into our country later are required to pay almost prohibitive
 duties on importation into the United States, so that those who are engaged in the enterprise will make big profit
 unless their scheme is checkmated.
 Perhaps the smart people who have will discover that the. United States is also smart The same scheme was at tempted at the time that Hawaii was annexed, but it was frustrated by special provision of the annexation act. A few months before the annexation some thrifty merchants of Honolulu or dered immense quantities of wines, silks rugs and other expensive com modities on which the United States tariff is very high but which under the Hawaiian law were admitted to those islands almost free of duty The i'm portation of this stuff for the purpose of later getting it into the United States without duty after annexation grew to such proportions that congress was finally forced to take cognizance of it. Upon the suggestion of the Secretary of the Treasury a provision was included in the annexation act that goods inn ported into Hawaii within one year prior to annexation should be subject
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
" E UTRAL LI1Y.

The war in South Africa isn't yet end has been made several times. So | it is perhaps not too late for an inquiry into the question whether the United States has maintained and is maintain ing strict neutrality, The charge that it hasn't is made by General Pearson, a
 Boer agent who has been very active
 in trying to stop the shipments of mules
 and supplies to South Africa, and it is
 supported by such evidence as he has
 been able to collect It is, in effect,
 that the British are maintaining, or
 have been maintaining, a base of sup
 plies for the British Army" at Chal- mette, Louisiana. The Boer agent says that two hundred thousand mules and horses have been furnished for the Brit ish army and that British officers have been buying arms here and recruiting Americans for service in their army. The Louisiana governor has apparently become convinced of the conclusiveness of the evidence offered in support of these charges; but, while declaring his willingness to act, he has asked for in structfons from the State department
 It is predicted that the result of the investigation which is being made will be report to the effect that the oper- ations at Chalmette are not on scale A report that they are would certainly make an awkward state of things, and would establish precedent that might sometime be troublesome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

to the regular duties of the United States when brought to this country. This served to keep out nearly all the goods that were purchased by the long, headed Hawaiians and subjected many of them to severe pecuniary losses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

The Australian federal government, says the London Chronicle, recently wrote to Washington suggesting an in- terchange of official publications be- tween the commonwealth and the re- public Nr Barton and his colleagues have been somewhat staggered by the promptitude, the cordiality and the completeness of the response, No less than sixty eight closely packed cases of United States literature were landed in Melbourne the other day and conveyed on custom house drays to the parlia- mentary library. Ministers and offi- cials surveyed this first installment with conflicting emotions, and wondered whether Brother Jonathan intended to have periodical fits of this embarrass- ing generosity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

Ho Row, the Chinese consul at San Francisco, denies that he has usurped the imperial yellow for his racing col Sors, and explains that the only flag dis played on the occasion of a victory for his stable was charged with a dragon of four toes, not one of five toes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

In Wilmington, Delaware, a little girl who was called as a witness in one of the courts was asked impressively dered from the truth Very promptly and quite unexpectedly she replied with shudder of fear, she would be "sent back to Philadelphia, and don't want to Ro''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

A school for dogs has been estab- lished in Paris with the object of teaching politeness, The schoolroom is furnished with chairs, tables and rugs to give the necessary "local color' to the surroundings. The dog pupils are trained to welcome visitors by Jumping up. wagging the tail and giving low bark When the visitor leaves the dog accompanies him to the door and bows his farewell by bending his head to the floor He is trained likewise to pick up a handkerchief, glove, or fan that has dropped and to return it to the owner, He is taught, further, to walk with .'proud and prancing steps when out with his mistress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
CHAS. A. BALDWIN,

63 CHURCH STREET, HAS FOR SALB House and about acres of land Valuable house md lot, Wooster Street Sixteen tenement house, well rented. Two-famiy house, Division Street; good bargain.
 House and lot State Street, near Bradley. Farms and fine homes in Country. Other city houses and building lots. f6 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

Tn the tenth district of Kentucky Mary Burkhardt says that she's run ming for congress. She lives in Lone Wolf county--a mountain county. She is a prohibitionist in her politics. She is making her canvass on horseback She is described as young, unmarried, good-lookng. If I get a majority of the votes I'll enter congress all right" she says, "and there's no law to pre- vent me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
Prophylactic Tooth Pow.
 der and Thymes Tooth Wash.

Both these products of our laboratory have stood the test of years, and the demand has been steadily increased by the recommendation of dentists and all who have used them.
 As an inducement to those who may not have tried them we will for few days include with each bottle of ths Powder and Wash a good Tooth Brush for the price of one alone, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

x People of refinement in Evansville, Illinois, do not like the use of the word "hello' as a telephone salutation. They say that it savors of brusqueness, and that it would not be employed as a greeting under any other circumstances by persons familiar with the usages of good society. Good morning is the substitute they prefer. But like other reformers they are finding difficulties in the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

The exodus of Greeks to America is growing, one vessel having left the six hundred men. A dispatch to the London Times from Athens contains the statement that three thousand Greeks have left their native land in the last three months with the .nten- tion of beginning life anew on this side of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

Aguinaldo is living in comfort on the banks of the Pasig river, in the suburb of Valacanan. The house compares favorabIy with that of Governor Will liam H. Taft, half mile further up the river. Beside guard of American sol 1iers to protect Aguinaldo, there are several servants to attend to the wants of himself and family, for the Filipino leader has with him his wife and chil- dren and his mother-in-law.