davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16
Nastavajici volby We Francii.

V poslednim tydnu tohoto mesi-
ce odbyvany budou We Francii
vseobecne volby do zakonodarne-
ho shromazdenf vzdelany svet
upfra Ike Francii sve zraky taze
Sc: vyslovf francouzsky lid ma
stavajfcich volbach souhlas mini
sterstvem Waldeck Rousseauovym
ei volebnfm vysledkem odsoudi je
k politicke smrti1 Posle francouz-
sky narod do zakonodarneho sve-
ho shromazdenf repubikany, ktefi
budou podporou nejschopnejsfmu
francouzskemi statnfku, ei posle
tam vetsinu nepfatel republiky7
Atkoli Sc tvrdf, ze Waldeck
Rousseau chatrnym svym zdravim
Jest jiz sgt obrovskeho 1kolu, jenz
lezi ma jeho bedrach hodla od-
stoupiti politickeho jeviste, tu
pfedvolebni boj, kterY vede, tomu
zrovna nenasvedtuje, ze by Sc
chtel vzdati vndeiho sveho mista.
Wsldeck- Rousseau potfra spolecne
nepfately republiky, iak royalisty,
bonapartisty, tax i nacionalisty,
rozsevajici zast' a nenavist, tito
vidoace, ze niteho nezmohou
proti muzi slime v1le, jako jest
Waldeck Rousseau, spolili Sc nyni
S tax zvanou stranou umfrnenych
republikand, ably Waldeck- Rouse.
auovi podrazili nohy.
Umirneni repablikahe jsou Ear
livi ma dspschy velikeho otoho
statnfka, ktery do chaosu,ve Fran
eli panujiciho, zavedl pofadek a
kid a kterY zamezil obtanskou
valku, k niz Sc jiz schylovalo ma
sledkem pikld nekterych generald
a jich fanatickych spojencn.
Tyto frakce bojuji zufive proti
Waldeck- Rousseauovi, ne sice do
vody, ale podezffvaniu falesnym
obvifioyanim uvidfme, bude Ii
francouzsky lid tax kratkozrakym,
ably jim uvetil.
Tito eisti spolenci obvihuif Wal
deck Rousseaua hlavne 2 toho, ze
Sc spoil Sc socialisty a ze prs
"zradil' republiku, poyolav do
ka5inetu v1dce socialistdv a ze
zaroveh podporoval socialisty v
jich snahach zfskati zakony, slou-
zfcf temto ku prospechu.
"Obvineni" tsto kazdeho roz-
umneho ob6ana musi setkati Sc S
1trphym Ismevem, nebot Wal
deck. Rousseau tfmto spojenfm Sc
socialisty sve zemi ien prospel.
Socialiste, podfidivse sve zvlastnf
zaimy dobru Francie, pomahali
verne Waldeck- Rousseauovi k "a
chraneni tfeti republiky zasluho
vail "a tyto sv6 sluzby odmeny,
ktere ostatpe pfinesIy uzitek fran
couzskemu delnictvu, jez toho Y
pine mffe zasluhovalo.
Waldeck Rousseau vynika mad
zavistive, sobecke, neschopne a
mike politicke sve odporce jake
Chimborasso mad mraveneim ko-
peekem a pochybujeme, ze fran.
couzsky narod by chtel svymi vol
bsmi sp0sobiti politickou smr'
jednoho nejvetsfch ststnikd, ia
keho kdy Francie mela.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16

Boufe, ktere vznikly proto, ze
vlada nechce svoliti k vseobecne-
mu hlasovacimu pravu, rozvinujf
Sc znenahla pravou revoluci.
Ponevadz klerikSlni strana We sne-
movne boiuie proti tomuto poza-
davku lidu, tu hnev tohoto obratil
Sc proti mnohym klasterdm ia
ram zvlsste Bruselu bylo We
stfedu "a noci napadeno mnoho
kIastern a dom1 konseryativnich
poslanco, jimz vytlucena okna a
spnsobeny jine skody. v La Lu'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16
Stsdre nadsIeni.

Isaac Rhodes z Bailey Gap,
N. Y, zavital pondelf do mesta
Poughkeepsie tam pfatel1m
svym Sc pochlubil, ze dcera jeho,
pi. James McGowanova, 2s rokd
stara, fuckers Corner, vesnicky
to Y Ulster okyesu, porodila ma
jednou pet ditek, deveatek, iimz
pry vsem dobfe Sc dati. PAM Nc
Gowanova dals jiz zivot jednomu
synu a pareeku dyojtat.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16

distrikt1 vojsko, ponevadz Sc via :
da obava, ze tam dojde k vytrzno-
stem. Take tkalciv Ghentu pfc.
stall pracovati. V distriktu Mons
naleza Sc nynf r8, 900 delnfkd ma
stayce.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16
Zahadna smrt krajana,

z Yankton, liz. OAK, dosla Y
pondeli zprava 0 zahadnem Imrti
krajana Franka Dvofaka, bydlfcf-
no blize Utica. Pokud znamo, dlel
Dvofak ' pondeli Utica. Pozde
veter ponohl nalaty delnik Dvo-
fakovi, kteryz byl znatne napily,
do zadni tasti vozu jel k domo.
WI, kdez bylo shledano, ze Dvo
fak jest mrtey. Ma hlave jeho spo
zorovano bylo nekolik ran, avsak
nebylo vysetfeno, zdali rany ty
mohly byti pficinou smrti Dvofa-
kovy. Zahadne toto 1mrtf krajana
pilne Sc vysetfuje.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16
z POLITICKEHO syETA.
Zasedani 81. kongresu.

ProtiTaskd pfealoha pjyata. Proh
ma5H<mn hasfa. - NoyJ komisa5
vjsi1ta(ho
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16
z RWERIkY.
zPRAvY TELEGRAFICKE.
Pfehled re sv6ta politickeho kronika uda nstf
Desetilety zhaf.

Maly kluk, sotva ttyry stopy
vysoky, stal Sc po nekolik dni pfi-
Ginou zdeseni vseho obyvatelstva
jizniho Chicago. Cd patku vypuklo
tam IS pozar1 We dvou dnech, jez
byly vesmes zalozeny Y sobotu
stastnou nahodou mlsdy zhaf byl
zatcen, kdyz zapalil stai "a All
strandovym grocernim obchodem.
Kluk jest polskeho p0vodu, nazy-
va Sc CharliePicdze, policejnimu
kapitanu ucinil ptiznani, ze zalo
Ill ctyry patnacti ohhG, kterez
sp1sobily vice nezli "a $50, 900
skody. Policie Sc vsak domnfva,
se byl p1vodcem ostatnfch jede-
nacti olid, a pakli ne on, re TO
utinili jeho kamarSdi. Kluk pfi
vyslechu, nekolik hodin trvalicim,
popiral drze vsechnu vinu, avsak
konstne spIeten neustalymi otaz-
kami, pfiznal Sc ku sve vine. Ka-
pitan Schippy chytil kluka tom
okamziku, kdyz uspokoIenim Sc
dival otevfenymi dvefmi stale do
plapolajfcich plamen1. To mu
bylo napadno proto ho dal "a
vesti ua stsnici tam ho podro
bill vyslechu. Picdze innym
oblieejem drze zapiral teprve,
kdyz nalezeny sirky jeho kapse,
poeal jeviti rozpaky. Ma otazku,
co tolika sirkami dela, odvetil,
"ze je rozdava lidem, kdyz nekdo
ho o sirku zaia.' Kapitan vsak
ho pfimo obvinil, BE je nosi proto,
ably mimi zapaloval kluk roz-
pacich sklopil oti tax mimovol-
ne Sc pfiznal ku sve vine. Ohne
zakladal proto, ze nalezal poteseni
Y plapolajicfch plamenech Y
praci hasicstva, X ohni Sc sjizdeji-
ciho. Kapitan postal pro otce to-
hoto zlotfileho kluka ten Sc W.
sloyih ze jest mu to lhostejno, co
Sc MIN stane.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16
Belgie.

By hau ga f5eo6etnf 0ele6nf Prize:
-Sehylaye Sc 4 rt0oiati. = O6Szi
60zff.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16

/ Pfedrlaeejte Sc ma
POkrok Zapadu, Youze 81.
roGn6.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16
z bojiste v jiznf Africe.

Vyedndvdnf 0 mfy.- Podmfaky mi.
DaiH b0Is.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-16

Pfedplacejte na Pokrok Zzpadu
pouze tI.oo roene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

ened and jumped back, and in so doing entangled his hand in the ropes. While thus fastened, according to this ante mortem statement, Mears cut him once and struck at him the second time. This dying declaration of Simonds was established by three witnesses who heard it, and was one of the chief grounds of the prosecution.
 After hearing all the evidence and ar gument of counsel the jury deliberated only fifteen minutes when they returned verdict.of not guilty. The defend- ants devoted wife and five of his chil- dren accompanied him through the or deal. He found at Bonham many of the stanch friends of his youth who stood by him to the end, and were most profuse in their congratulations that, after so many years the load had not been lifted from his life. MT Mears- or MT. Stephens, as he is known in Pope county--and his family returned to their meMemphis Commercial Appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

ceived in the spirit of those who scorn 1 the mere agitator the mere inciter ot
 class or sectional hatred; who wish jus | tice for all men; who recognize the need of adhering as far as possible to l the old American doctrine of giving the
 widest possible scope for the free eX- ercise of individual initiative, and yet | who recognize also that after combina-
 tions have reached certain stage it is ! indispensable to the general welfare | that the nation should exercise over ] them, cautiously and with self-re-
 straint, but firmly, the power of super vision and regulation.
 1 Above all, the administration of the f government, the enforcement oL the 1 laws, must be fair and honest. The laws are not to be administered either | in the interest of the poor man or the interest of the rich man, They are simply to be administered justly, in the 1 interest of justice to each man be he
 rich or be he poor-giving immunity to no violator, whatever form the viola ton may assume Such is the oblga- tion which every public servant takes, and to it he must be true under penalty or IoFlelllHB lHe respect noIA oL HllIl- self and of his fellows"
 At the conclusion of the president's g speech, President Wagener announced that the friends and admirers of Major Jenkins in South Carolina wished to present a sword to Major Jenkins, and
 Former Governor Thompson was intro duced. At the conclusion of Governor Thompson's address, springing forward with evident delight, the president took
 the sword from the hands of Governor Thompson and turned to the gallant Major Jenkins Major Jenkins stepped forward with soldierly bearing, clad in the undress uniform of a major of Rough Riders, the full dress uniform being unknown in that command. As the two former Rough Riders faced each other, the president in ringing tones said:
 Major Jenkins: Nothing could give me greater pleasure than to hand you, my old friend and comrade, whose cour- age I saw again and again, and whose courage was of a temper that made it indifferent to what the trial was, to hand you this saber. I am glad to do 1t, as the guest of South Carolina as tue pItSlupHJ OI tue Jllltu olottS, put gIadder to do it as your old friend and comrade.
 Major Jenkins in reply said in part. Grateful to me as ia this beau tiful offering, MT. President my fellow statesmen have added much to their gift by their graceful thoughtfulness on requiring you, my late colonel, to pre- sent it. In accepting this sword, sir, l wish to express to my fellow statesmen, through you, my deep appreciation of the high honor they have this day con- ferred upon me, and to assure them that this sword, from now on. whether in my hand or that of my sons son, will be consecrated to the common ser vice of South Carolina and the United States, for thank God, that service in the event of war, is evermore the same"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

the hands of the natives, there was | still left moral sentiment which pro- tested in the name of Christianity against the atrocities committed py 1 English troops in the unholy spirit or revenge-the hangings the blowing { from guns, and the wholesale massa- cres by means of which British domln- ion was restored in India. Men like : John Bright and Lord Elgin could not sit silent at the thought of the British flag covering such deeds, or of English men sinking to the level of the tiends or CaWnpore They were quick to reallze the lasting damage which would result
 to the whole moral tone of the nation if there were not prompt protests against the deeds of their countrymen. Simi- larly, 1t is necessary to call public at tention to what is going on in the Phil ippines, however ungrateful the task,
 and despite the protests of secretaries
 of war and of military journals, just as
 it was right and proper to reveal the
 barbarities of the civilized troops
 which entered Pelln in 1900.
 Bad as are the stories which persis- tently come from the Philippines, de-
 spite official denials, as to the conduct
 of the conquering forces, it would be in
 tinitely worse were they to pass unno-
 ticed in this country, The indifference
 of partisans to such deeds when com-
 mitted by our own Anglo-SaXons is one
 of the most discouragng signs of the
 times, in view of the public indignation
 at the Spanish atrocities in Cuba in
 1898. Stories of such Latin barbarisms
 as the shooting of Cubans in Morro
 Castle as they stood with their backs to
 the bullet-riddled death wall" melted our whole American press and public to war which has now resulted in sinli-
 lar occurrences under our own Anglo
 Saxon flag in far quarter of the globe.
 Yet there are now no blood-red 'eX- tras," no appeals for righteousness, no horrifying pictures of Walters victims praying for death, no mass meetings, no outburst of the historic American sympathy for down-trodden and sucer- ing peoples, Even in England, in the heat of the Boer war, there have been gatherings of protest, often at the risk of life and limb for those who attended. But our apathy must not be wholly at tributed to the fact that it is our own soldiers whom we must criticise. War, General Gordon sad, is organized cru city, pillage and murder" It is more than that. It destroys public con- science, dulls the hearts and souls of men, and in the long run subverts the best instincts of humanity, in both those who take part in it and those who look on Of this, in the years to come, our Philippine wrong doing will be ci- ted as an indlsputable proof,-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

of the special charters which had been granted by the Connecticut legislature. Their provisions, he said. would never be allowed in a general law. MT. Waller referred at length to the remarks of Delegate Sperry. of South Windsor offered in the convention last Wednesday, and replied to them. He outlined the hardships which special Legislation put upon the Danbury and Bethel street railway, with which he is identified. In closing he suggested that the whole matter under discussion, in cluding the various pending resolutions and amendments, be referred to a spe- cial committee.
 As an amendment to the resolution introduced by him yesterday MT, Wal Ter moved to add a provision to the e[- feet that no street railway can be con- structed without the consent of local authorities and an order of competent tribunal that public necessity and con- venience require the road, and the con- sent of at least one-half the abutting property owners along the line. In case such consent cannot be obtained provl- sion is made for application to the su- perior court for permission to build the road The same provisions are made applicable to steam railroads electric and gas light companies, and telephone and telegraph companies.
 Mr Perry, of Fairfield moved that the various resolutions on the subject of special legislation be referred to committee of nine with instructions to report at their earliest convenience.
 Mir Loomis, of Glastonbury. moved to amend by having the committee re- port tomorrow.
 After Mr Warner. of Salisbury, and MT. Osborn, of New Haven. had endors- ed the committee plan MT, Perrys mo ton was passed. with proviso that the committee shall report not later than next Tuesday al 1 o'clock.
 MT. Perry. of Fairfield offered a res- olution to the effect that the general assembly shall enact general laws un- der which all corporations except n1u- nicipal may be organized; provided, however, that such laws shall not au- thorize corporations to condemn land or easements thereon, or to use highways without first obtaining a determination from three judges of the superior court that public convenience and necessity require such condemnation or use. Af- ter January 1, 1903, a special act con- ferring corporate powers which could not be obtained under existing general laws shall be of no avail until three judges of the supreme court shall have determined that sufficient reason exists for not conferring the powers In dues- tion in a general law.
 On motion of MT. Davenport of Bridgeport. his resolution, introduced early in the session, in regard to the classification of cities, was referred to the committee on special legislation, as given above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
DINNER A LA SLOT.

| Drop a Coin and Get Food and Drink, Hot or Cold, as Desired. 1 Drop your money in the slot and get
 a meal" will be the rule at a new res | taurant to be opened in Chestnut street above Eighth by a well-known firm. l Against the main wall of the restau- rant will be built an immense automHt- ic machine, out of which when the
 money is dropped n the proper slot, will issue sandwiches, steaming sups of coffee, oyster pies. cakes or anything on the average lunch counter bill of fare.
 This machine will be ninety-two feet long against one wall and forty-two feet long against the other Built of mahogany marble and glass, the in tending purchaser must visit one of it's compartments and drop in his coin. If the coin be bad the machine will promptly spit it out. But if the ma chine finds the money satisfactory the food or drink desired will issue forth on tray, all ready to be eaten. Hot food will come out just off the fire and cold articles just off the ice.
 In this novel restaurant the diners ears will not ache from the strident calling out of Draw one, Brown the buck" Special medium smothered.'' He will go quietly to the automatic ma chine, which will look like an unusually long sideboard with no counter in front of it. get his food and take 1t to the ta- ble where he desires to sit and eat. The only walters in sight will be noiseless ones. whose duties will be to clear away the debris after the patrons of the place have finished their eating.
 The machine will cost about thirty thousand dollars. Just one hundred and four different varieties of food and drink will be vended by it, so that there can be no complaint of lack of things to choose from. At the present time there are no specimens of it in this country, but it is comparatively com mon in Europe. On the other side the machines are built to provide beer. ale and spirits, some of them even having champagne to sell A stock company, with a capital of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, has been formed to sell the machines in the United States. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
PRESIDENTS TRIP SOUTH.

(Continued from First Page) we have taken during the past four years. We are wealthy and powerful country, dealing with much weaker one; and the contrast in wealth and strength makes it all the more our duty to deal with Cuba, as we have already dealt with her, in spirit of large gen. erosity.
 This is an era of great combinations, both of labor and of capital In many ways these combinations have worked for good: but they must work under the law, and the laws concerning them must be just and wise, or they will n- evitably do evil; and this applies as much to the richest corporation as to the most powerful labor union. Our laws must be wise, sane, healthy, con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
AN INTERESTING LIBEL SUIT

Continued from First Page) I ed with MT. Blood, and I find you are right, but before I bind the contract you are to show me the article you threatened to publish if MT Blood did not advertise.
 T went with MT. Bennett to his pri' vate office.
 You threatened to harm a man of Z MT. Blood's age and responsibility in this way?, I asked.
 I did not threaten him. he said. I merely told him I'd publish it. It's been published before
 He then produced the story from his files and I said after reading it: I can't believe, even knowing what kind of man you are. that you would show this to MT. Blood. And, moreover I said, I don't believe you'll publish it, If you published it about me, I'd kill you. I'd do 1t in a moment '
 Here Bennett broke down, said wit ness. He said he needed the money badly The Grand Rivers company, in which he was interested, was going up, he said, and he had to sell some way"
 Well I'll think about this,' said |, I'll not buy your bonds anyway. They're worth $3000 about, and you want $10,000 for them, but I will think over whether or not to prosecute you and your papers"
 Witness said he was an officer in the Bay State Gas Co. of Massachusetts, but never an officer in the Delaware O., and in 1893 was opposed to Addicks a Inv Tt, T., l,,J had conversations with Bennett about gas affairs. The first conversation was in Lawson's office Bennett said: You've got some gas matters before the legislature and you're going to have big fight, and I want you to let me take your side
 Witness said. "All right"
 Bennett then, according to witness, said he wanted $5,000 of advertising, threatening to go to the other side un- less it was forthcoming. When wit ness told him he was already on the other side Bennett said: But I'll swing around.'
 Then witness told Bennett he would have nothing to do with him. Bennett said he would send proofs of what he wrote to witness and the latter would regret his decision.
 MT Lawson said that articles refer ring to him began to appear in Ben inetts papers, accusing him of bribery and other iniquities. These articles con tinued late in 1900. In 1899 or 1900 wit ness had talked with Bennett and the latter wanted him to back him in his fight for speakership. Bennett said, ac cording to the witness. that if he was elected speaker he could get whatever Legislation witness wanted for his gas company and said who would be ap- pointed on the committees He asked for s5,000 down to be spent in adver- ltising and s1O,00O to $15,0O0 more would be necessary if he should be elected Witness refused to have any such deal ings with him.
 Adjourned to tomorrow During his recital Mir. Lawson was perfectly calm and collected and his statements creat- ed a profound sensation in the court room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
FLATS & HALF HOUSES. With Modern Improvements.
 PER MONTH.

49 Admiral Street, rooms, 1st floor, SIG IS Crown Street, 6 rooms, 4th floor, S16 76 Carmel Street, , rooms, 1st floor, $l4 GAP Campbell Avenue tW. H.), rooms
 2d floor .................... S23 GA Campbell Avenue (W. H.), 8 rooms,
 1st floor .................. 1923 107 Dixwel Avenue, rooms, Sd floor, sig 220 Dixwell Avenue, rooms, Sd floor, SIP 222 Dxwell Avenue, , rooms, 1st floor, SIS 275 Howard Avenue with heaD, 9
 rooms, 2d floor ............. $32 516 Howard Avenue, 5 rooms, 1st floor, SIS TIA State Street (with heat, 9 rooms,
 2d floor .S30 Ill York Street (with hent), I rooms,
 1st floor .......!.......... 1925 i'll York Street (with heat, [ rooms,
 3d floor ...................... .$30 1081a Washington Avenue, rooms, Sd
 floor .............,....... .S14 635 Elm Street. rooms, 2d floor S30 312 Columbus Avenue, rooms, Sd
 noor ...,..-....,...,... .Sl7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure E. w Grove's signature Ia on each hnx 25r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
CITY ELECTION.

 TO THE SHERIEF OF THE CITY OF NEW HAVEN, GREETING: You are hereby required to warn the free. men of the City of New Haven to meet on 0 clock in the forenoon, until five o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by ballot as pro- vided by law. for six aldermen-at-laree Also, the freemep M registered aud e,atiti,eed ,ed which bears An odd number, to further vote by ballot, as provided by law, for one alderman from each of said wards. The freemen of the City of New Haven will vote In their respective voting dis tricts, as follows; Ward. Location.
 I.--61 Orange Street.
 II.-City Supply House. III.-216 Congress Avenue. Iv.-3S1 Howard Avenue.
 V.--3b Olive Street,
 Wife Chestnut Street. rat9Sss stst G eoref A H s s'sIs,y stssye HAIL. IN.-4-a3 Foote Street.
 X.--441 Elm Street.
 XI.-2U4 Chapel Street XII-37T Grand Avenue xIV-EnFlhe Engine House, na East Grand Avenue. KY. Engine House. Forbes Ys Avenue. Given under my hand in the City of New Haven this eighth day. of April, 1902. (signetD JOHN P. sTUDLEr, hereby certify that the foregoing is a triis copy or me 0flelHhl order ana warrant, and that the original thereof has been re- corded in the city records. . ..y tSipnedl HENRY E. NORRIS,
 City lClerk. Notice is hereby given, as provided hy law. to the freemen of the city of Kew Haven, to meet at the time and at tha places and for the purposes set forth in the foregoing order and warrant. (Signed) 4. FREDERICK HUNIE.
 City Sheriff.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAuER, as 5t Town Clerk.