davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-03
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 3go wrzesnia 1902.

Prawie ME zwr6cii ma siebie u.
wagi nowy process W Gnieznie,
przypominajacy zesztoroczny pro-
ces wrzesinski. Pan rektor miej-
skiej szk6fki wypoliczkowat "a mic
dziewczynke, az spuchfa. Matka
jej napisafs tenn W dzienniku.
Vice sad skazaf "a to mstke ma sto
marek grzywny, dwoch redaktor6w
dzienniks ma wiezienie, panu re-
daktorowi nicI Rzecz sama
przez sic jest oburzajaca, lecz z
niej ME mozna ssdzic, il wynika z
systemu. Dopiero inne fakty o
tenn swiadcza. Dziewczynka do
puscifa sic prawie zbrodni stanu,
bo W pszerwie miedzy lekcyami
m6wita z towarzyszka po polsku, a
wiasnie kr6tko przedtem otrzymali
wszyscy nauczyciele policyanci
litogrsfowany ok6lnik, kt6rym ma
kazano i'm pilnowae, aby dzieci ME
m6wiiy popolsku. Specyalnie po-
licyantom rozkazano zatrzymywac
ma ulicach dziatWe, wdawac sic
MIA W gawedy doWiadywa6 sic
tym sposobem, czy kto publicz-
nosci ME uczy jei polskiego abeca-
d}a, albo czy ME daje iei polskich
ksiazek, modliteWnikow lub kate
chizm6w. Jest to dalsze nastap-
stwo rozwiazania polskich ochro-
mex jawnych, zamiast kt6rych -
iak Rad przypuszcza - potWorzy-
fy sic tajne.
PierWszem jednak nastepstwem
tego rozporzadzenia byto to, IL
dzieci sic doWiedziafy, 70 SO szpie-
gowane. W sposob podstepny i
demoralizuiacy korzystali agenci
policyjni z niewinnej szczerosci
dzieci, aby przeniknat to, CO robia
ich rodzice czem z niemi mo-
via. W dziecinnyeh gi6wkach po-
wstato wiec przekonanie, IL trzeba
sic strzedz Niemca, kt6ry zagadnie
ma ulicy polskiego chsopczyka lub
dziewczynke; W ich niewinnych
myslach zrodzi}o sic poiecie ra-
sowej nienawisci, zbudzifa sic W
Mich Swiadomo5c tego strasznego
przeciwienstwa, kt6re podzieli}o ma
dwoje wielkopolska ludnos6. DIE
ci rozumieja teraz, re urodzenie
wtozyio i'm na ezofa pietno, kt6re-
90 mic ME zetrze; rozumieia, re be-
dq SHY przez zycie ME jak inne
dzieci, DO ciagle spoczywa ma Mich
oko policyants; rozumieja wreszcie,
ae ME wolno i'm sic garnac do do
brych a ofarnycL ludzi, DO ME
wniosa ich do mieszkan swego
szczebiotu, swej wesotosci swo-
body, lecz re do tych mieszkan
wejda "a niemi rewizye, protokoty,
grzywny.
Rad pruski jest przekonany, re
" ten sposob wychowa panstwu
takich obywateli, jakich ono po-
trzebuje, re Niemcy bedq mu "a
to kiedyS bardzo wdzieczne.
Ten zatem itografowany ok6l-
mix, nakazujacy nauczycielom po-
licyantom, aby szpiegoWali rodzi.
cow spofeczeistwo przez dziatwe,
powinien powiekszyc kolekcye po.
dobnych rozporzadzen, przechowy-
wanych " berlinskiem archiwum;
powinien on tam sic znalezc obok
tajnej instrukcyi, wydanej 6 czer.
wca T. 1772go przez Fryderyka II
dla dowodzacego W Poznanskiem
generafa Stutterheima i dla tam
tejszego prezesa Domhardta. W
owej tajnej instrukcyi poucza on
tych urzednik6w, IL powinni ere
cznie podzegac Polak6w do odma-
wiania przysiegi kr6lowi pruskie-
mu. aby "a to MONA byio skonfs-
kowac ich majatek. w tel po.
trzsbie - piszs Fryderyk II do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-03
Telegrar11y.

W Poznaniu rozpoczat sig wzmo-
cnieniem szeregu policyantow
przez odkomenderowanie do tego
miasta drab6w policyinych Ber-
lima i Wrocfawia. Przysfano nadto
caty zastep detektyw6w, ustawiono
pred nowym gmachem Muzeum
prowincyonalnego plac6wki pod
dano rewizyi piwnice tego gmachu'
szukajac W Mich piekielnych ma
SYN.
Przy wjezdzie cesarskiei parry do
Poznania powitat ia kanclerz Bue-
low burmistrz Wittig, kt6rego
nova ulegfa skr6ceniu przez ber-
linska cenzure. Poniewaz Polacy
ME biora udziafu W uroczystosciach
przyjecia, sprowadzono prowin-
cyl kolonist6w, a dzieci szkolne az
Bydgoszczy, azeby ma ulicach ME
byto zna6 pustek. Domy Nierac6w
So udekorowane, Polacy ME PREY.
ozdobili swoich dom6w i ME ilu'
minowali ich wieczorem. Arcybi-
skup Stablewski ME zfozy cesarzo-
wi wizyty. LudnoSt polska pray
glada sic pruskiej demonstracyl z
poza zasfonietych okien.
PozNAN, 3go wrzesnia.
DIS odbyfa sic parada 5go korpu-
su armii, gwardyi huzar6w i l2tej
brygady jazdY. Podczas przejaz-
du cesarza przez zniesiona berlin
ska brame, trybuns byla zajeta
przez dziewczeta szkolne, W polo
vie Bydgoszczy. Cesarzowi to-
warzysza: ksiqze nastepca tronu,
ksiaze Albrecht pruski, ksiaze
Ernst Gunter holsztynski, ksiqze
Ludwik bawarski, arcyksiaze Fer
dynand austryacki, lord Roberts,
amerykaiscy generatowie Wood,
Young Corbin, ministrowie i ro-
mi niemieccy generafowie.
Opr6cz poswiecenia pomnika ce.
SARA Fryderyka otwarcia prowin-
cyonalnego Muzeum, zapowiedzia.
no poswiecenie luterskiego zboru
ma Wildzie ochrony sw Kazarza,
przezuaczonej dla niemieckich
dzieci. Rad stara sic to, azeby
bytnosci cesarza W Poznaniu ME
nadawac politycznego znaczenia,
lecz tenn wieksze take znaczenie
nadaja najazdowi ma Poznan Po-
lacy.
ZAGRzEB, 3go wrze5nia.- Zabu-
rzenia, wywolane przez kroackich
student6w, skonczyfy sic zburze-
MEM serbskich dom6w, wybiciem
mn6stwa szyb u okieu zniszcze-
MEM towar6w W sklepach. Wczo-
raj wieczorem ponowity sic rozru-
chy, W kilku mieiscach poturbowa-
no policye potfuczono okna, po-
czem wojsko wystapifo czynnie i
przywr6cito porzadek.
PARYz, 3go wrzesnia. -
2 Martyniki nadeszta urzedowa
wiadomosc, re skutkiem ostatniego
wybuchu wulkanu Pelee 1000 W
p6inocnei czesci wyspy utracifo
zycie, 1,500 ludzi jest ranionych.
LoNDYN, 3go wrzesnia. -
Generation Boer6w dano do zrozu-
mienia, re moga prywatnie pred
stawia6 rzadowi angielskiemu
swe zyczeniq, lecz ME maja sobie
wyobrazac, re sic ich uwaza jako
komisarzy bytych afrykanskich re-
publik. Generatowie pojmowali do
tychczas niewla5ciwie sw6j stosu-
mex do wiadz angielskich.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, 3 wrzesnia.
W teatrze DaVidsoua odbywa sic
dis stanowa konwencya demokra-
tyczna. 2 pomiedzy 7 kandydatow
ia gubernatora najwiecej widok6w
powodzenia ma David S. Rose, do.
tychczasowy burmistrz milwaucki.
SANDUsKY, O., 3go wrzesnia. -
z przedwstepnych narad delega.
tow, kt6rzy zjechali sic ma stanowa
| demokratycznq konwencye, polka
zuje sic, re najwiecej widokoW
otrzymania nominacyi ma kandyda-
ia ma gubernatora posiada Tom. L..
T1l,o,> 70 NlapolonH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-03

DIS rano mieli czlonkowie
wykonawczego komitetu konduk-
torow i motorowych przedlozyc
nowe swe zadania prezydentowi
Roach. Niewiadomo jeszcze, jaki
lest reZultat ich staran.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

Il. Schneider Of Fremont, and its cNi-
the country press. furnishing IL what
purpOrt To be facts as a basis for ed
itorial criticisms. The whole weight of
newspaper experience is against sue
cess for any newspaper whose mission
Is that Of hell-raiser. and the man
who embarks in that line is very I'M
wise unless he accumulates "A fair-siZed
bank account i'm advance or allows
the bills.
Lancaster county has in years past
been the mainstay Of the Burlington
politicians. Without it, they would not
rank aCe-high in u state or congress
sional convention. The other fellows
know this. and it is their hope and
desire to unite all of the elements in
the county opposed to the old Organiza
ton for the purpose of giving il the
throw-down. This accounts for tn"
present stir and interest in local poll
tics and presages something very warm
in the future. The Burlington hold "n
the county organization. always strong
by reason of it's ability To- carry
primaries through the fact that ;"
many of it's employees reside in the
city Ga fact that in itself attracts the
country delegations with axes of their
own to grind has been weakened in
recent years through the making
of unnecessary antagonisms, and the
opposition is not without hope that it
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

can administer u defeat. II has an
uphill task. however. but its motto is
evidently. nothing ventured. nothing
won"
The Burlington fellows are very
acutely alive to the situation and they
say they are not At all alarmed. They
insist that the history of politics for
the past fifteen years proves that tn"
big men have been fairly recognized.
and they deny that republican politics
are in a very bad way. II is admit
ted that power breeds abuse, but point
To Nebraska as being in Il very much
bstter condition than Iowa. Ohio. New
York or Pennsylvania where the repub-
Leans are strongly in the dominance.
in an Independent. moral sense. 1t is
natural that corporations exert wide in
fluence on politics. because of their
public character and the fact that if
they do not go into politics they are
ut the mercy of the men who would
either injure them financially or shake
them down by threats of adverse leSis-
lation. II power il abused retribution
will follow. especially where the people
have the weapon Of vengeance 50 alb
solutely in their own hands They in
sist also that the opposition is led by
self-seeking politicians who would not
relinquish power if they once secured
it, that it would simply be a change of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

of the not inconsiderable element Of
the turned down and the easily disgust
ed, To overturn the Burlington crowd
and install themselves in power They
assert that their motives are of the
best and purest: that their aim is not
to gain prestige and power for them
selves. but to smash the Burlington
machine and thus give the big men
a chance to rise to the top. They affect
to believe that they can easily resign
power after having Ousted the other
fellows. and having retired the Bur
lingtOn from politics To follow them
into seclusiOn.
This movement was begun more than
year ago. and it is claimed by thu.
men interested that the nomination of
Judge Sedgwick was a victory for
them. although not a pronounced one.
as the issue was not then made up. Ii
Is in furtheranCe of this reform move
ment that the Elkhorn but lately en-
tered Lancaster county politics by jul
diciously distributing ANIMALS and that
the Union Pacific stationed transpor-
tation dispensing agent here 1t is an
other step in this concerted action that
a weekly newspaper has just been IS
tablished here with the avowed pur-
pose of purifying the party. Its found
er has been identified in the past with
the Elkhorn fellows. whose chief is II.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

control, With no assurance Ot any bet
terment. All Of which indicates that
there are very lively times ahead for
those who indulge In politics in NJ.
braska.
=
The burlington people say, too. that
il IL comes to tossing about RESPONSE
bility. the Elkhorn will have to-
shoulder some Of the opprobrium for
bad nominations. That road has been
in politics some in the past and has
two men tn answer fnT-Joc BARLEY
and Eugene Moore. both of whom are
from Elkhorn territory and both Of
whom We're pushed by the Elkhoru
railroad.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

4 very pretty contest is tn be waged
al over Nebraska this summer and
fall for the control of the republican
organization. \ number Of republi-
can politicians who belong To what
has been known as the Elkhorn and
Union Pacific crowd have set out to
accomplish the hcrculean task of cap
turing the organization from the men
who have control now. 1t is no
secret that the Burlington has for
years been the dominant factor in re
publican politics in Nebraska. II has
been able in a number of instances to
defeat men il did not desire and to
name men who We're numbered as its
friends. In the palmy days of the
Union Pacific the management of that
road was the political arbiter in this
state. but with its financial decline its
political fortunes waned. It's dying
effort was to send John NJ. Thurston
to the senate. Since then the Elkhorn
has been recognized as the foremost
rival of the Burlington. and more
recently the rejuvenated Union Pa
cific. maneuvering for a place at the
distribution counter, has joined hands
with the Elkhorn fellows. They say
that long control on the part of the
burlington has resulted in a dis
organized and debauched condition Of
affairs. This they propose to reform,
and the first step. they argue, is to
smash the Burlington machine.
*
The railroads, as railroads. have
very little interest in politics, save to
prevent the passage of adverse leglS-
lation and guard what they already
possess. Their dearest wish is to be let
alone. The position of general man
ager. superintendent or attorney of Il
railroad company carries with it con
siderable power. An unknown and
undetermined amount of money is APP
prOpriated by the railroad companies
for political expenses. and this fur
nishes the sinews of war that are as
necessary in politics as in actual con
flict. These higher officials are only
men. and being men they are very
prone to exercise the power placed IN
their hands by virtue of their position.
If they wish to favor a friend or re
ward man they do not hesitate To
use the influence their station gives
them to attain that object. The pass
-, tiY,,y
campaign on behalf of any favored
fellow. The pass has been potent
where money would be scorned. 1t has
warmed the inner vest pocket of popu-
lists and democrats as we'll as repub-
Leans. and until it loses its magic
power to sway human judgment and
human action it will continue on its
triumphal march. 1t enables the man
who is plugging up a deal. who is
working to attain Il certain object. to
travel about and see the men neceS-
sary to the accomplishment of the
task outlined. 1t nestles i'm the pocket
of the delegate and its absence has
kept many Il fellow from accepting a
place on Il district or state delegation.
IL is. i'm fact. the most powerful
weapon in the armory of the railroad
politician.
4
In every county seat town where the
railroad touches an attorney, generally
selected for his fnesse as a politicians
well as his success as Il practitioner
is retained. In the larger centres of
population the pass is used as Il re
tainer with divers other attorneys,
partly as an argument why they should
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08
THE REALM OF
POLITICS =

junCts Of the road whose name they
bear, the line of differentiation is well
marked. Follow the line of the Bur
lington. Union Pacific or ElkhOrn and
you will find the existence of Il we'll
defined organization of politicians. with
common aims. since their orders come
from Il common center. Sometimes this
power is used with proper discretion.
other times il is not. There is the us
ual tendency to abuse power. Il tend
ency that will always exist So long as
men are weak ana easily made drunk
with power.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

The Fremont postofIicr fight has not
yet been settled. Mr. Schneider was
in Washington for some time and re
turned home with Il promise from Sen
at"r Willard that no appointment would
b" made until Schneider and Richards
got together. When Mr.. Richards
heard this he packed his grip and
started for Washington. There ~ has
been pouring his tale of Woe into tn.
ears of the senator. but with what re
suit has not yet been announced
Schneider still hangs on to Hammond
and richards is equally as loyal to
swanson. II is said here that Mr.
Hammond is a little sorry that n,
spoke :" hastily and fierceIy about thu
governors pardon of Bartlcy. as n.
afterwards learned that Senator Mil
lard. the man who has thu. naming of
the Fremont postmaster. was one Of
those most instrumental in securing
the governors clemency II is certain
that Willard will have to act soon, rs
Richards and Schneider show no signs
of getting together
::
Local politics is Hvening up and in
side of a week the republicans of Lin
coin will BE- i'm the midst of a fore.
scrap over councilmen. Water Com
missioner Tyler has made such an eff
Gent officer that there is not the slight
Isl hint of opposition to Il third term
city Attorney STROBE and City Engineer
camper are similarly felicitousIv sit
uated. and the only general scrap will
be over police judge Only two candi-
dates are in the lists These are Cant
7. James CosGrave and Walter /, An
derson. both young and popular men
The reckless abuse Of mower nm III.
part OF the council majority has
aroused public resentment and tb.re
VIII be several lively brushes i'm tb.
wards In the Second. q strong effort
Is being made to bring ex-CounciIman
schroeder out. and it may De success
full In the Third =. W. Chambers has
been pressed into service. and il Is
quite likely that "SandhiII' Moore who
has been a candidate. will be pulled off.
In the Fourth it is quite generally con
ceded that Councilman Bacon is done
for. and it is question as to whether
it will be John :. Bishop. g. Y. Smith
or NJ. We'll all of whom have. strong
support from the business men. In Tho
Fifth some opposition has been sprung
on Councilman Frampton but his
record is much better than the average
councilman. and unless some interests
tax" an active part his denomination
seems certain. Councilman Fryer Of
tn" Sixth ward is another man who
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

The complaint made by the EIkhurn-
Union Pacific fellows is that the Bur
lington has used its power to exalt the
less worthy. that il has made it i'm
possible for the big men" in the party
to remedy. They hope. of course. to
enlist the sympathy and aid of all the
republicans who esteem themselves as
big men" who have not received rec
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

In every county seat town where the
railroad touches an attorney. generally
selected for his finesse as a politician as
well as his success as Il practitioner.
is retained. In the larger centres of
population the pass is used as u re
tainer with divers other attorneys,
partly as an argument why they should
not take damage cases against the
road and partly as an intimation that
they are expected to return the cour-
tcsy when the road requires their help
1t requires but few campaigns to sort
out the men who may be depended up
on. few tests to determine how far
they are inclined to reciprocate. In this
way political machines are built up.
and although they are not actually ad-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-01
SEQUEL TO HOTEL FIRE.
Suit For 100000 Against Owners of
the Park Avenue.

Suit For 100000 Against Owners Of
the Park Avenue.
New York, Feb. 2S.-The first suit
for damages resulting from the Park
Avenue hotel fire was instituted during
the day by Hoffman & Wahle when
they applied to Surrogate Thomas for
the appointment of a temporary admin
istrator of the estate of Miss Esther
Schlesinger, who was burned to crisp
ON the sixth floor of the hotel Satur-
day morning.
Miss Schlesinger was daughter of
the senior member of the Chicago dry
goods house of Schlesinger 4 Mayer
and was in New York as buyer of
millinery and costumes for that house.
In behalf of her estate her uncle.
Max Newman, a Broadway merchant.
brings suit against 1.-THE proprietors of
the Park Avenue hotel' for $4,000.
In his complaint Mr.. Newman will
claim that his niece lost her life as
the result of gross negligence to warn
the sleeping guests of the imminent
danger; failure to provide fire escapes,
apparatus for extinguishing fire in the
house: failure to post guiding signs to
the exits and for turning out the lights
and leaving the fire imprisoned guests
to grope about aimlessly in the panic
that resulted from these conditions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-01
% NOT 0AaRY, Y0UR LOAD Of DI0-
EAsE INTO the SPRING SEASON.
PA|Me's CELERY COMPOUND
Makes Rich, Pure Blood,
Strong Nerves and Gives a
New Lease of Life.
TESTIMONY OF 4 CURED RANCH
owner
Has Not Been Sick \ Day Since BE
Used The Great Medicine.

Too often people drag with them in.
to the spring season load of disease
that has proved heavy burden dur.
ing the winter months, impure and
poisoned blood, eczema, salt rheum,
boils, eruptions, neuralgia rheumatism
kidney disease, liver trouble, dyspep.
STA, and nervous com plants claim thou.
sands of victims throughout the land.
The cleansing, healing and life re.
newing work Of Paine's Celery Com.
pound In the past should be sufficient
guarantee to every sufferer thatit will
surely and quickly overcome every form
Of disease just referred to. In every
case Paine'S Celery Compound is the
one remedy that will completely and
permanently bring back health, make
pure, rich hood, regulate and build
up the weakened nervous system.
Col. Byron H. Van Raub, owner Of
the famous Don Carlos Ranch writes
as follows from Van Raub, Texas:
~ have been afflicted more or less for
the past fifteen years with kidney
trouble, sleeplessness and rheumatism
all caused from kidney ailment. I
have taken many Of the advertised
cures, but the relief I got from them
was only temporary. was induced
to try Paine's Celery Compound, and
1t seems TO hit the spot, for I have
not been sick day since I took the
FIRST bottle. 1t acted like a charm
with me.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-01

LibsFal Unienists Decline - Enlist
Under His Banner.
London, Feb. 28.-The Liberal Union
lists at the annual meeting Of the Lib
erai Unionist council have definitely re-
pudiated any desire to enroll them
selves under Lord Rosebsry's banner.
The Duke Of Devonshire, lord prest'
dent Of the council, who presided. de-
clared Lord Rosebery had done great
service In disassociating himself from
the pro-Boer element, but the speaker
failed to see how the Liberal Imperial
list party could offer any inducements
to the Unionists. Men who refused to
play the game and impartially blamed
others all around, whether Kipling Or
Rosebery, would meet with very scant
sympathy. The country was not dis
posed to follow the dag Of statesmen
who had quietly looked on while the
new guides Of the Liberal party had
led 1t deeper and deeper into the mire
He sympathized with Lord Rosebery's
offer to reconstruct the party, but the
speaker did not expect his efforts
would be attended with success. In
the meanwhile he believed the Union
lists would adhere to their own party.
The resolutions passed by the meet.
ing referred to the openly expressed
hopes of the Roseberyites Of getting
Unionist recruits and declared these
hopes were quite groundless.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-01
ACTORS IN A PANIC.
Woman Leaps From Fourth story Of
Durning Boston Hotel.

Woman Leaps From Fourth story Of
Burning Boston Hotel.
Boston, Feb. 28.-Fire In the upper
part Of the Bowdoin Square hotel
threw $50 guests. mostly actors filing
engagements at nearby playhouses, in
to confusion, but all escaped safely ex-
cept Mrs. Frank Barry, wife Of the
stage manager Of the Howard Athe-
neum. Mrs. Barry jumped from the
fourth floor Of the hotel to roof two
stories below. She was unconscious
when help reached her. It Is thought
she will recover.
The locality Of the fire and the fact
that the hotel is connected with the
Bowdoin Square theater prompted the
fire chief to give three alarms. The
flames were confined to the three upper
stories Of the building, but the total
loss, which is placed at about 5000, is
shared by the occupants of the stores
on the street floor who suffered from
smoke and water. The theater also
sustained some damage from this
cause.