davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-25
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 25go kwietnia 1902.

Chicago, 25go kwietnia 1902.
Posiowie We wfoskim parlamen-
Gle, kt6rzy ME zgadzaia sic poll
tyka obecnego rzadu, sprzeciwiaIa
sic energicznie zajeciu Trypolisu /
wszelkim awanturom kolonialnym,
bez wzgledu na to, czy widownia
ich ma bye Afryka lub wybrzeze
oceanu Spokojnego.
Wprawdzie Wiochom przydaiy-
by sic kolonie zamorskie dla umie-
szczenia dziesiatek tysiecy ludzi,
kt6rzy rok rocznie opuszczajs pot
wysep, aby szuka6 piracy i zarobku
W Niemczech, we Francyi, W Sta
mach zjednoczonych, Brazylii lub
Argentynie, i po czesci ME powra-
GAIA iuz do oiczyzny, lecz pozostsja
nazawsze W obcym kraiu. Ale de-
mokraci wioscy twierdza, i siusznie'
re we Wfoszech jest jeszcze dose
miejsca dla milion6w ludzi; trzeba
tylko postarac sic naprawe sto-
sunk6w wewnetrznych, zmniejsze-
ME podatk6w, zwiekszenie piac,
powiekszenie wydaino5ci ziemi,
rozw6j handlu przemysfu.
Wiadomo,ze wszystkie te reformy
fgurowaiy fguruja W programach
wszystkich gabinet6w, kt6re naste-
powaiy po Sobie cd lat dziesieciu,
ale laden rzad6w ME zdofa& urze-
czywistnic AMI drobnei czesci
swych zamiar6w - DO brak picnic
day ma przeprowadzenie reform
Zbrojny pok6j kosztuie setki milo.
now rocznie, pochiania wieksza
Geese dochod6w panstwowych nj
mo rozpaczliwego przykrecania
5ruby podstkowei, MONA wycisnac
kraju zaledwie lyle, lie potrzeba
na zbrojenia ma utrzymanie sic
ma stanowisku mocarstwowem.
To tez jest gE6wna przyczyna
opozycyi demokratow przeciW po-
lityce koIonialnei. Coz nam po ko-
loniach - m6wia - skoro dla bra
ku pieniedzy beda panowaiy tam
take op}akane stosunki, re mkt do
Mich wyprowadzac sic ME bedzie.
Kto chce sic mozolic i gfodzic, ten
ME potrzebuje do tego kolonij, ma
to przyjemnoso we Wfoszech sa-
mych; kto ME bedzie chciaf znosic
glodu, ten W przysztoSci, jak do
tad, bedzie udawat sic tam, gdzie
MONA cos zarobic. A tymczasem
zdobycie Trypolisu nawet W mai
pomyslniejszym wypadku, gdyby
obeszIo sic bez wojny, kosztowafo.
by bardzo wiele. Czyz ME lepiej
uzyc tych pieniedzy ma reformy
wewnetrzne, lub, skoro Rad ME
vie. co niemi poczac, obnizyc
podatki chotby o kilka tylko cen
tesim6w.
Ale przypuszczenie, re uda sic
zaiq6 Trypolis bez wOjny,to mrzon-
ka. Coz ztad, re Francya Anglia
zgodzify sic ma okupacyg, a hr.
BueIow zapewniI, re Niemcy przyj-
ma radoscia wszelkie legalne roz-
szerzenie sic wpiyw6w wtoskicb,
mad morzem Sr0dziemnem! Typo
lis ME jest wiasno5ciq AMI Francyi,
ami Anglii, ami Niemiec, lecz sui
tanskq, ME wiadomo wcale Jesz-
cze, czy ,,chory cztowiek mad Bos-
forem" jest juz do tyla bezsilny,
2eby ME zdotaf obroni6 swoich stu-
sznych praw do prowiucyi afrykan-
skiei. Wlochy za5 ME sa pod
wzgledem militarnym tax potezne,
aby miaiy lekcewazyc potege tu-
reckq. Przynajmniej doswiadczenia
zrobione W ostatniej awanturze ko-
louialnej W woinie z Meuelikiem,
ME uspasabiaja wcale optymisty-
cznie. czemzez jest TAXI kr6lik
abisynski W porownaniu suita-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-25
LoNDYN, 25go kwietnia.

LoNDYN, 25go kWletnla.
Posef amerykanski W Petersburgu
Charlemagne Tower przybyf do
Londynu opowiadat o stosunkach
W Rosyi. Uwaza "a przesade opo-
wiadania o kozackich nahajkach, o
brutalnosci policyi moskiew-
skich barbarzynstwach.
Pan Tower sadzi, re policya a.
merykanska W zetknieciu sig re
zbuntowanym tfumem daleko mnieJ
okazuje zimnej krwi, niz dixie
kozactwo W rosyjskiej stuzbie.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, 25
kwietnia.--Generat Roman Castil-
10 wybrat sic ma czele 2,20o ludzi
przeciw powstahcom, kt6ry obozo-
wall 30 mil cd Cumana.
Podczas utarczki przednich
stray Castillo polegf, co widzqc
wojsko rozbiegto sic W dzikim po-
piochu ma wszystkie strony. Oice.
rowie napr6zno wzywali szeregow-
cow do opamietania sig, Powstan-
cy zwyciezyli ma cafej linii.
BERLIN, 25go kwietnia, =
Zauwazono, re cesarz Wilhelm le-
kcewazy stara pruskq szlachte i o.
tacza sic zydami. Podczas podr6zy
po morzu P6tnocnem ma parowcu
,,Kronprinz Wilhelm" towarzyszy-
Ii mu Bleichroeder, Ballin i Loe.
we, gdy tymczasem obywaf sic CAT
klein bez towarzystwa arystokra-
tow. Orgsny juukr6w biora "a zle
cesarzowi tekie bratanie SIZE aydo-
stwem przepowiadaja przewrot
wewnetrzny, jezeli lekcewazenie
rycerstwa trwac bedzie W dalszym
ciagu.
Gazety niemieckie zmienily ton
omawiajq, jake straty poniesie
handel nfemiecki przez dostanie
sic niemieckich linij okretowych
pod kontrole amerykanska.
LoNDYN, 25go k w i e t n i a. -
W izbie nizszej interrelowono rad
W sprawie uwiezienia Alberta Cart
wright, !kt6ry bedac redaktorem
South African News" doniosf
tenn, re lord Kitchener wydaf roz-
kaz pred bitwq generalem De-
wet, azeby Anglicy wszystkich
wzie tych do niewoli Boer6w zabi-
jail. Zwolennicy rzadu pof4czyli
sic liberafami nazywali poste-
powanie rzadu q zwlaszcza lorda
Kitchenera skandaIicznem.
PARYz, 25go k wi e t n ia. -
Minister marynarki wydat rozkaz
zreorganizowania foty ne oceanic
Atlantyckim. Wszystkie eskadry
ma oceanic maja precise pod ko'
mende wice-admirafa i kontradmi.
rata, kt6rych podstawa operacyjna
bedzie Dakar, we francuzkiej At
ryce zachodniej. Miejscowosc ia
zostanie zaopatrzona W odpowied.
ME fortyfkacye.
KoNsTANTYNoPoL, % kwiet. -
Zamiary rzadu wloskiego wzgle.
dem Tripolis sklonily Turcye do
wzmocnienia zafogi ma wyspie
Bomba W porcie TabrukY Wysta.
no komisye, kt6ra opracuje plan u
fortyfikowania wybrzeza trypoi-
tanskiego.
Wypuszczono ma wolnosc wszyst-
kle osoDy, aresztoWane pou 2arZu.
tenn pomagania brygantom prey u.
prowad2eniu misyonarki Stone.
Zgodnie zyczeniem ludnosci po.
stanowiI rad turecki wytepio roz.
boinictwo w Macedonii.
WASHINGTON, 25go kwietnia.-
Generalny prokurator Knox wy.
dat rozporzadzenie, aaeby wfadze
zwiazkowe W Chicago wystqpily
sadownie przeciw tym wiascicie.
lom rzezalh. kt6rzy potqczyli sig W
tym celu, ,azeby podnie5t ceny mie-
sa, a tenn samem szkodzic intere-
som og6tu obywatelstwa amerykan-
skiego. ze ztozonych prokuratoro-
wi raport6w okazuje sic, re istnie-
je nieprawny trust miesny i re So
dowody, ma mocy kt6rych wtasci-
o;o1; roo,o1,, ,,,oIpo Soicron co1o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
SOME K4NS4S FARmrYG.

It is early for snake stories, and they are rather out of fashion anyway But the demand for interesting tales con tinues, and must be supplied. some thing has happened in Kansas which seems to be worth telling about. A man named Stephenson grows onion sets near Atchison for a seed house, and he planted twenty acres this spring. When the high winds blew re- gently nearly all the onion sets were actually blown out of the ground, and into an adjoining corn field. The wind continued to blow, and blew dirt around the roots and Stephenson now mas about ten acres of perfectly planted onions from a quarter of mile to a mile from the spot where they were originally planted. They have since sprouted and are doing nicely.
 The Atchison Globe, which started this story calmly remarks that if told in fiction it would be considered won- derful yarn. So it would.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

will bring their legs well over their i head, and you can see which possesses length and the promise of good ribs. V i Except when asleep, puppies of this
 age squeal all day long. When they
 begin to get their eyes open they also 1 begin to crawl, for, like baies, they
 crawl before they can walk At this
 time the filters are extremely interest ing from one point of view, for what 1 ever they are going to turn out after- { ward long dogs, short dogs, rough dogs, smooth dogs, they are all almost exactly alike in face, which IS why puppies" are spoken of as all one and the same and not by the names of their breeds. Their noses are ridiculousIy short and broad, often Roman, which is more quaint than can be described, and
 their foreheads and brows Wrinkled as with the cares of unnumbered years When their weak little bleary eyes, which are generally rather watery, be- gin to open, the lines are increased by crows feet, and, with the strong marks down each side of their noses, as if their heads had been originally fas- tened on with wire, like champagne
 corks, make them some of the most odd
 little carcatures existing. When they
 begin to walk their bodies are generally
 round and fat, their feet big and their
 tails thick at the body and tapering to
 point Take litter of six setter
 puppies at this stage, start them all
 fair on their legs, standing up, and
 see what they will do. It will be no-
 ticed that they walk with their noses
 close to the ground, like hipp1potami,
 but with their tails up or stuck out straight, and that when they think
 they are going to fall they put their noses on the ground to help to balance
 them At this time, too, they leave off
 squealing and try to bark, which they are inordinately proud of and soon learn to do in a very fierce and forbidding manner. Being too weak to stand the shock of barking, a single bark is as much as they can usually manage at < time, and if they do this when walking it upsets their balance and they fall over. Sagacious puppies soon learn this and sit down to bark, getting up again to walk, and then sitting down for an- other bark. When once the puppies are able to bark excursions on their own account they will, if allowed the full liberty which they deserve, become a daily and hourly excitement in any quiet family.-From the London Spec tator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
UCIIING RUSSIAN SOLDIERS $

An official report on the new regula- tions for training the Russian troops throws an interesting light upon the ed ucational effect of the army upon the peasantry There has been great trou- ble, it appears, in securing the needed number of efficient nom commissioned officers. Most of those promoted from the ranks says the report, were not equal to the demands made upon them, and from moral standpoint in partic- uar they were quite untrustworthy." The report adds that this applies more especially to men from the towns and the manufacturing districts. The sus- picon is that there is a direct connec- tion between this alleged moral inferi- ority of the town recruits and the rev olutionary ideas prevalent among the artisans and factory hands. The report goes on to say that commissioned officers drawn from the peasantry are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
i,lnntinx A Aiee.

What does he plant who plants tree! He plants a friend of sun and sky; He plants the flag of hreezes free; The shaft of beauty towering high; He plants home to heaven anigh
 For song and mothercroon of bird In hushed and happy twilight heard The treble of heavens harmony These things he plants who plants tree. What does he plant who plants tree? He plants cool shade and tender rain, And seed and bud of days to be. And years that fade and flush again; He plants the glory of the plain;
 He plants the forests heritage;
 The harvest of the coming age; The joy that unborn eyes shall sec These things he plants who plants tree. What does he plant who plants Il tree? He plants in sap and leaves and wood, In love of home and loyalty,
 And far-cast thought of civil good His blessings on the neighborhood
 Who in the hollow of his hand
 Holds all the growth of all our land A nations growth from sea to sea Stirs in his heart who plants | tree.
 R. W. Glider.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

entirely satisfactory from a moral point of view. owing to the backward ness of primary education, however, very few of the recruits from the coun- try districts are able to read or write. In order to overcome this difficulty it has been decided to make instruction in reading and writing obligatory for all recruits in the infantry and artil- lery. In the infantry there is to be one hours teaching daily, and in the artil- lery not less than three hours per week. This instruction is not made compul- sory in the cavalry, but the officer in command of each squadron is ordered to select ten to twelve recruits to at- tend the so-called teaching comman- do n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
- . - - . - = -
 Hd k ML ES

Teacher-Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? | Dot-On the table.-Chicago Tribune Ethel-Do you think that George was struck by my beauty?
 Clara-I hardly think he was severely injured.-Tit- Bits.
 One-half of the world can't for the life of it see how the other half man. ages to have such style on its income.- Chicago Record Herald.
 His musical compositions achieve some little popularity, but not for long"
 That's so; just thirty-day notes, as it were. re."-Philadelphia Press.
 Sue Brette-The lads in the top gal lery are the best judges of a play, after all.
 Foot Light-Then you are a believer in the higher criticism ?-Yonkers Statesman.
 Her Postiop.-Mrs. Parke What kind of servants do you prefer-white or black, Irish or German?
 Mrs. Lane--Ive got beyond that, I'm looking for servants that prefer me-. Puck
 The Girl He Loved. -Convict--Ah mum, if I'd only got de girl I loved never would hey come to such an end as dis.
 Philanthropist-Yo would not? Convict-No, num- She killed de guy dat got her in lessnt two weeks after de eeremony.-Judge. Nurse was reading nature stories of the
 chickens, ducks and geese. Johnny, tell me, what's gander?"
 asked she with a smile of peace. Little Johnny looked up quickly, all his
 fancy turning loose, As he answered, smiling proudly, It's
 the rooster of the goose"
 Judge, Mrs Bellairs (to visitor)-So sorry, my dear, I can't ask you to stay, but I have promised to take Evy for a drive this afternoon.
 Visitor (pleasantlyl-My dear, I'm just off. I know it doesn't do to keep the horses standing about.
 Evy (small and irrepressible)- Oh, mummy. dear. I do hope the bus won't be crowded Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
ON CHOOSING A PUPPY.

Some Novel Tests for Detecting su- perior Specimens.
 Puppies offer the best and almost the only study of family life open to US
 among animals There are as many
 characters and individualities in a lit-
 ter of average setter puppies as in a
 chain, and there is this advantage, that they are 'all twins" and start level and
 do not take lifetime to develop in. Not only to those "in the fancy" but
 to any sympathetic person, and espe-
 cially to children, even to those no
 longer in the nursery, the excellent diff
 ferences of puppies, their gifts and ten
 dencies, growth and development, are
 clear, attractive and intensely exciting.
 There are those who pretend to be able
 to prophecy about them before their
 eyes are open Such persons will take
 the snub-nosed, sleek, round -belied,
 whimpering little atoms and lay them in pairs to sprawl on a bench, and af- ter picking them up one by one with the
 finger and thumb by the backs of their fat little necks, so that they squeal
 worse than ever and put their tongues out, will deliver themselves on the pros poets of this one being grand dog and that sagacious and most promising looing female. All the time the person who ought to know most about them their anxious mother remains n a state of mingled anxiety and pride pride that the gentleman should take so much notice of them and anxiety for fear they may be dropped. Two in@ fallible rules for detecting early prom ise are believed in by these to whom the canine nursery mysteries are ia miliar and who are making an early choice. either because they are prom ised puppy or because some must re- luctantly be sacrificed. and they want to know which. Put all the puppies in a row on the ground. foot from their mother and do not choose those which manage to wriggle to her last, is one rule. "Stonehenge," dealing seriously with the selection of the survivors of filters, if the sad necessity arises. recommends the following which for pure medievalism cannot we think, be Ibeaten; Let the puppies re- 1 main with their dam for week. Then l hold each up by the tail; the best ones !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
NOT FRTGHTENED ESOUG ".

| It is interesting to notice that the in-
 what was coming. and yet were not | frightened enough to run away from the danger. The letter written by | Mrs. Prentis, wife of Thomas T. Prem 1 tis, United States consul at St Pierre, ! under date of April 25, to Miss Alice Fry of Melrose, assachusetts, her
 sister, shows that Mont Pelee for some days previous to the eruption had been giving signs of renewed activity. The writer said: Everybody is afraid that the volcano has taken into it's heart to
 burst forth and destroy the whole is- and" From the rear windows of the house, one could see the fire and lava issuing from the mountain with terrific force and hear the roar The city was sprinkled with ashes, For five days clouds of smoke had lowered over the
 town, and some persons even then found it necessary when in the streets to wear handkerchiefs over their faces
 to protect themselves from sulphur fumes.
 Louis H. Ayme, the United States consul at Gaudeloupe, in his report of the disaster says: Thursday morning found the inha bitants of the city anx- iously looking toward the thick clouds surrounding the Mont Pelee crater. All day Wednesday loud detonations had been heard. These had been echoed from St. Thomas on the north to Bar babes on the south During the night of Wednesday these had ceased and only fine ashes, like rain, fell on St Pierre. As this continued the gover- nor, M. Mouttet, who was then at Fort de France, tried to stop the panic which the volcanic disturbance caused. He declared the danger would not increase, sent detachment of soldiers to pre- vent a general exodus of the inhabit- ants and later went to St. Pierre him. self with his wife"
 What a pity the people did not yield to their fears and flee. But it is easy to believe that things are more stable than they are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. ser';on. Five Gents Word for full week tReven tlmesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one m, sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion. 4O cents; cne week. S3.2O; one month S1O; one year, $40. -
 Obituary Nollces. In prose or verse; 40 cents per line. Notices of Births. M&rri sRes. Deaths, and Funerals. 90 cents eacn' Local Notices, 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to the'r own immediate business Gall matter to De E1obiectjorsble). and their contracts do not irc!ude Wants. 10 Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

been provided. It is stated that the loss of heat in transmission is from to 41a per cent. The largest pipes have diameter of eight and one-half inches The pipes are protected by two layers of tin, the inner layer being perforated and the outer one covered with silk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
HAS CHANG ED Hrs MIND.

1 There is some stir because a United l his massive mind. Senator Teller of Colorado was derouncing the Ph lippine tors Beverldge and Gallinger thought | he had said about enough they called his attention to some remarks he made in 1898, as follows; T do not want to give up these islands, I do not want to
 world. l do not want to govern them in the spirit of the colonial govern ments of Europe, or as many of them
 are being carried on I do not want to
 give them up because to give them up would be to leave those people in
 worse condition than they were when
 we took away the power of Spain We may leave thsm prey, perhaps. 10 their own vices, We may leave them to be a prey of all Europe. We must stand for them, We have put up our flag There it is going to stay
 Of course this made it awkward for Senator Teller, but al o of course he has right to change his mind. A good many people in this country are not s sure about the Philippines a they were in 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

The French railroad companies have just decided upon an interesting reform by which the colors of all the railroad tickets will be unified For the future all first-class tickets will be yellow, ssc- ond-class green and third-class brown. The colors of the return tickets, dog a similar manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

One of the largest long distance heat ing plants in Europe has just been completed in Germany. It is used in of the River Elbe, including the thea
 Ire, museum, castle, royal kitchen, the custom house, etc. The greatest dis tance from the central station over which the heat is transmitted is three quarters of mile. The total heat con sumption per hour is 15,2000O0 heat units. The usual steam pressure is two atmospheres. Ten of a total of fourteen boilers are used, and to guard against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

Permission has at length been given by the German authorities for women to attend political meetings They must sit in special places, however, and make no speeches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

An expert in the game of policy tes- tifying in a Boston court the other day said The three rows of numbers print ed in red ink on the slizps are called the Frankfort the Kentucky and the Henry rows. The Henry row is put players who have fairly won on the other two rows, which are drawn else where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

A London firm has just received court award of G95 for wine sold 1T 1916. Slow, but sure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

The women of Arensburg Germany are described as passionate card play CTS. Since they are not allowed to play at local clubs, they make up games at their friends houses and gamble all day through, AS soon as the cash funds run short they take to various articles, mostly toilet belongings. hus one lost to another her corset one lost a bonnet, a third some lace and par- fumes. and they go even as far as los ing their prayer books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
2; 11elMEeas 1eebfE%eS Tuesday r,r' GiNe'bEfEq9a@P


 Economical Women, Listen! It's Dress Goods News. There's timely sale of Dress Goods "on" here. Started yesterday morning. Every piece of goods in the sale is priced away under what it ought to be.
 We've put them out to you literally at wholesale prices advantageously did we buy a great lot of new, this seasons Dress Goods
 THERE ARE AMONG OTHER sTUFFs; Fine Alwoo Venetian and Boadcoh used tailor gowns $l.a5 goods. 88cts Yard Oxford Melton Sung the weight rainy day skirts 56cts Yard 8oct Goods. Vgoeux Canvas Sutng warrentcd awoo SIC Yd s9 Good Plain Striped Awoo Vgoureux Sung 49c Yard Goods 54 Chevot plain coo and mixtures woo $I Goods 72c Yd' Stomproof Serge Chevo A inches 44cts Yard 5o Goods
 Black Goods. Al-woo Eamine, 46 inches 69cts a Yard. Sect Goods Al-woo Vcuna Chevo a inches 54cts Yard 7oct Goods. Heavy Scotch Chevot 52 inches, 73cs Yard. $I Goods Nuns Yelling a-Woo 46 inches 62cts Yard. "75ct Goods Meonette aWoo 8 inches, heavy the kind Walking Skirts, 98cts a Yard $l.5o Goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

Glasgow is quite free from corrup- ton, but there is considerable bosh about the ideal municipal government of the city, said a Glasgow man now touring this country to an interviewer the other day. "The public improve ments are far behind those of many cities in the United States The cleo tric lights are queer, old fashioned things, and the city permitted the construction of overhead wires for the street railways. Commissions were sent to various cities to look into elec- trio railroad systems. I can't imagine where they went, for they brought back a lot of very old-fashioned ideas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH,
 &3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.