davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-19
len, kt6ry miai order rosyjski.

zygnacya nlinistra kolonij Cham
berlaina jeszcze zaTwsze dale po-
wod do licznych komentarzy,
gazeta Pail Mall nazywa priest
lenie obecne najznaczniejszem
w ca1ych dziejach rzadu konsty-
tucyjnego. Z tenn wszystkiem wy
daje sic, re premier Balfour, kto-
ry zapewne wypelni wakanse W
gabinecie w przeciagu dni 10, u
trzymuje z Chamberlainem jesz-
cze najscislejsze stosunki i utrzy-
muje sic pogloska, ze syn Cham
berlaina, generalny pocztmistrz
Austin Chamberlain, zostanie
kanclerzem skarbu.
Petersburg, 1890 wrzesnia. -
Urzedowe wiadomosci Z Kom-
la(?) w gubernii mohylewskiej
donosza, re dnia II b. m, kiedy
odbyly sic rozruchy, o ktorych
donoszono, S zydow zosta}o zabi-
tych, a okoio 200 dmow zburzo-
nych. 68 sob aresztowano. Dono-
sza r6wniez, re zawinili zydzl,
kt6rzy stanowii strone zaczepna.
Washington, 1890 wrzesnia.-
Pozostaje jeszcze tylko cztery
dni do czasu ratyfikacyi ukladu
w sprawie kanalu Panama. Tu-
tejszy reprezentnt Kolumbii ME
ma instrukcyj do postarania sic %
przedluzenie treminu, a i Rad tu-
tejszy ME ma ochoty zgodzlc sic
ma ME po prostu zajmuje stano-
wisko wakujace. Zdaje sic, re
Kolumbii chodzi wytargowanie
kilku milion6w dolarow cd kom-
panii kanalowej ze hongres ko-
lumbijski cofnie swe poprawki
proponowane, gdy ujrzy gotow-
ke.
Washington, 1890 wrzesnia.-
Organizacya Central Labor u
Mon zazadala Cd swych $50 grup,
by przyjely rezolucye ganiace
Roosevelta "a to, re przyja4 ma
powr6t Millera do drukarni rza-
dowej i ably zada1y jego wydale-
mia. Twierdza niektorzy, re "A
merican Federation of Labor"
poprze &C. L. w., ale inni zape-
wniajq, re ME dopuSci do tego
Samuel Gompers, ktory przeciw-
nym jest mieszaniu sic organiza-
cyl robotniczych do polityki, i
John Mitchell, nalezacy do wy
konawczego konitetu, ktory jest
przyjacielem Roosevelta.
New York, 1890 wrzesnia. -
Alfred Hausbeck, Zatrudniony
cd lat II W urzedzie clowym, 20
stall aresztowany. Oskarzaja go o
sprzeniewierzenie perei i opalow
importowanych wartoSci $4,000.
Aresztowano tez handlarzy dro-
gich kamieni, Williama Bray /
Geo. H. Planta, u ktorych klej-
noty tie znaleziono.
New York, 1890 wrzesnia. -
Rosyjski konsul generalny N
Lodygenski oznajmia: "Pewien
czfowiek, ktory sam sobie przy-
wlaszczyl godnoSt biskupa, a z
koicem 1902 roku przybyi do
Stanow Zjednoczonych, a potem
byl w Kanadzie, gdzie pod ma
zwiskiem Serafina, metropolity
amerykanskiego odprawial nabo-
zehstwa, mianowal ksiezy j zble-
raj pieniadze ma klasztor majacy
sic budowat w New Yorku, jest
w rzeczywistosci bylym rosyj-
skim prawoslawnym popem Ste
fanem Ustowolskim, ktory w ro-
ku 1882 ma ;wlasne zadanie zostal
pozbawiony swieceh kapsahskich.
Wszelkie przeto jego czynnoSci
koscielne So niewazne."
Norwalk, Ohio, 1890 wrzesnia.
- John H. Clarke, demokratycz-
ny kandydat ma senatora zwiazko-
wego, wyzwai senatora Hanne do
publicznej debaty mad kwestyami
biezacemi. Jest on zatem, azeby
IJoezta kamnanii wyborcZei Ogra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-19

Szpilka zostala zanordowana ka-
mieniem. Miaia dw1e smiertelne
rany w glowie, jedne przodu,
mad czolem, druga tyfu. Policya
znalaz1a skrwawiony, ciezki ka-
mieh przekonala sic nadto, re
re sukni oiiary zbrodni wyrwa-
no kieszeh, w kt6rej Marya prze-
chowywaia 200 dolarow. Zbrodni
dokonano w nieobecnosci die
cka. Kiedy Izabelka wrocila re
szkoly, matka poslala ia po piwo.
Gdy dziewczynka przyszla z pi-
wen, widziala mezczyzne sre-
dniego wzrostu, wychodzacego z
domu tylnymi schodami. Matks
znalazia dopiero p6zniej, gdy we
szla ma dach. Zamordowana byia
matka 5 dzieci W wieku 23 do II
lat. Izabela byla najmlodsza z ro-
dzenstwa.
Zbrodniarza dotychczas ME
wykryto, lecz poniewaa zboj VIE
dial prawdopodobnie, re Marya
Szpilka nosi przy sobie wieksza
SUNG pieniedzy, morderca rabus
ME ujdzie szubienlcy, ma ktora
zasluzyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-19
oburzeaie publicznosci.

w dzielnicy p6inocno zacho-
dniej panuje ogolne oburzenie
przeciw zarzadowi kompanii u
MON Traction, ktora ME zwaza-
jac ma dotkliwe zinno W dniach
ostatnich, ME puszczala W kurs
wagonow zamknietych, narazajac
osoby siabowite ma choroby sku-
tkiem przeziebienia sic. Z urzedu
zdrowia donosza licznych wy
padkach smierci skutkiem zapa-
lenia pluc, a takiego zapalenia
najlatwiej nabawic sic mona
podczas jazdy W wagonach o.
twartych. Inaczej postepuje kom-
pania Chicago City Railway, !
kt6rej zarzad konpanii Union
Traction powinien sobie brae
przyklad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-19
Tajemnice unionistow.

I1AkSkA4SSS"s
Pred sdzia Chytraus skladali
wczoraj dalsze zeznania swiadko-
vie Johna M. Stiles, ktory sciga
sadownie zarzady tutejszych u
Mi. Frank Batdorf p. n. 414S
Cottage Grove ave. zeznal pod
przysiega, re pred dwoma laty
grozono ~ smiercia, kiedy "a
trudnial .,nionistow przy bu-
dowli. Prezes uni malarzy dwaj
inni urzednicy zapewniali go, re
Stiles ME doczeka sic kohca ro-
bot, jezeli takowe beda mu po-
wier1one. Swiadek oswiadczy}, ze
"komitet wychowawczy" sklada
sic ludzi, ktorzy So psatni jedy-
ME "a to, azeby nieunionistow
bic, szykanowac zabijac.
Inni Swiadkowie zeznawai po-
dobnie, foreman Stilesa, John
Hess opisywal szczegosowo, ma
jake szyhany byli wystawieni
podwladni mu robotnicy, i on
sam, obywatel Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, majacy prawo praco-
wac, gdzie mu sic podoba. lego
prawa pozbawii go zarzad unli
malarskiej. Obrazano go, a 31go
grudnia grozono mu smiercia.
Nastepnego dnia 9 awanturnikow
przybyio ma budowle z zamiarem
rozpedzenia jego robotnikow. Po-
niewaz ci byli gotowi stawic o.
p6r, zawadyacy cofneli sic, lecz
ma drugi dzieh zjawilo ich sic 32,
policyantem ma czele, ktory ro-
botnikow swiadka aresztoWal ma
mocy wykupionych warantow.
Kiedy CT sami robotnicy zaczeli
pracowac przy budynkach S. Z.
Grossa, przy Ellis ave., inni RE
mieslnicy natychmiast zastrajko-
wall, poczem przybrali tax gro
INA postawe, re Hess byl zmu-
SONY przywolae ma pomoc poll
eye.
Oburzerlie publicznosci.
w dzielnicy p6}nocno zacho-
dniej panuje og6lne oburzenie
przeciw zarzadowi kompanii u
MON Traction, ktora ME zwaza-
jac ma dotkliwe zirnno W dniach
ostatnich, ME puszczala W kurs
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
Wills Made fur & Purpose.

A lawyer of note was asked what change had come over his courts that permitted wills to be so frequently in validated. He said: We hold today that q father and mother are responsi- ble for the welfare of the children they bring into the world. and that, no matter how bad such children may b", they must not be made a charge upon the community, but must be cared for by their parents, if unable to support themselves. A recent case was, for in stance: A man worth some $20,000,0 000 cuts off a WayWard son, his excuse being that the boy is incapable of taking care of himself or his fortune. By what right does that father make his son an outcast? You may safely wager that the will is to be broke unless the rest of the children agrea to an equal division. Young Cornelius Vanderbilt could have broken his fathers will. and would have done i-, if he had not married a very rich girl and his brother had not come down so handsomely. He is worth $10,000 today. which is enough for anybody New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
Alfalfa Is King.

The fruitgrowers of California com plain that although they have formed a combination and are working in har- mony with a combination of the pack CTS, they cannot get satisfactory re turns from the eastern markets. The east remains apathetic, and the prices realized for oranges and other fruits are not satisfactory. The feeling is becom- ing prevalent in our neighborinG state that fruit-growing is not the most profitable line for ranchers to follow. and reports from all parts of the state indicate a growing interest in and preference for alfalfa.
 It is rather strange that California has been so far behind Arizona in learning the important fact that alfalfa is the king of all crops for the Pacific coast country. Great orchards, clean. and well cared for, are good to look upon and. ordinarily, are fairly profit able, to be sure. But for steady and certain profit, year in and year out, not even the orange grove is to be com-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
The New One-Cent Stamp.

When the new issue or the 2-cenr stamp made it's appearance 1t became necessary in the discharge or duty to the public to speak of it Tn the lan@ guage of mild satire. The new I-ceht stamp of the reform series has now made it's appearance and gentle irony fails to do it justice. Mir Dooley IS still the model. this time posing as Franklin, who is caricatured with chin which reminds one of the stock ing which the patriotic young woman who had not learned how to "toe off knit for some soldier who might need it. The foot got longer and longer. until it was about two yards in length. Franklin's chin bears about this rela- tion to the rest of his features. AS T portrait it is absurd though it might answer very well as caricature- It is supported on either side by two nude male figures probably ''writhing on amaranthine asphodel. carytids which support nothing. unless it be the ab- surdity of the design. In miniature they suggest worms for bait. Is there no pension fund from which the designer for the postofiice departmen, may be guaranteed comfortable sup port on the condition that he will de- sign no more stamps? If not, would it not be an act of patriotism to create one by popular subscription? We wish him well, but even more strongly we wish that he might find some other and more fitting occupation than ad- ding to the gayety of the nations in this particular way. We value our historical heroes, and it pains us to have them made game of in this fash ion. The Franklin stamp is the limit New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

Every vote in congress is of conse- quence when that sort or sectional battle has to be fought. Though we cannot hold a majority in the senate we can hold the balance of power. and if Senator Bard will study such a prob able situation he may get light on the concern Of California in the statehood of Arizona. He has already made one discovery, to the effect that there are people in Arizona who oppose state hood. That is no news. In every ter ritory heretofore admitted to the union there has been lack of unanimity in sentiment. It is no secret that among the federal officiary in Oklahoma, New MeMXico and Arizona there has been much covert opposition to statehood. This is natural and to be expected. The opposition has not been directly as serted. at first hands, but non officials have been used as it's instruments. Then there are many spectators, in oil lands, mineral patents. timber en- tries and other means of hQgging the natural resources of the territory. who think their opportunities are better in territory than in state.
 Ut may be that the senator's corre- spondents in California from whom he has received approving letters belong to that same class of pig pen financiers who seek a cinch on things that are left out nights. It is not exactly pleas ant to read the senator's remark that his future attitude toward statehood will depend upon the character of the bill. He should supply bill of particulars. A bill to admit a state is not a novelty. It simply admits state as an enabling act. The people of Arizona and of his own state would be glad to have the senator indicate the character of bin for statehood that will command his favor and secure his support. for he coyIy admits that he went out alone and killed the last bill"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

pared with the alfalfa field. The bank
 accounts tell the story. The rancher who devotes himself to growing alfalfa and raising calves and pigs Is subjected to about as few worries as mortal man can expect, and his financial returns far exceed those of his more fastidious neighbor who goes in for fruit" The time is coming when California will reap millions of wealth from her alfalfa ranches, and fruit-growing will be more of a luxury than a business in many sections which now pin their faith to fruit alone
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

According to the engineers in charge, the tunnel under the East river between New York and Brooklyn will be con- structed on a novel plan for handling passenger traffic. The tunnel will be in the shape of a crescent, with q 3l5 per cent dip on either side The trains will be started by electricity, but the power will be shut off when the gravity of the grade is such as to carry the train forward. and a velocity of a mile minute will be reached by the time the train is at the lowest point of the tunnel, under the center of the river. The momentum gained will carry the train up the grade to the other termi- nus. The road is to be equipped with electrical brakes, so that in case of an accident at any point on one track the train behind will be automatically stopped. Trains will start from both sides simultaneously, and passengers will shoot the chutes" in the only gravity tunnel in the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

It will be noticed that The Republican is the only paper in Arizona which prints all the news concerning the pres ident's western tour, including the speeches delivered by him from day to day. That concern which is so liberally' patronized by most territorial publica- tions-the Grapevine Telegraph com pany-falls down, unfortunately, when current news is required.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
The New Troubles in China.


 All the news from China indicates that a rebellion Of immense proportions is on the eve of breaking out. Numer- ous cities have been occupied by the rebels already, and they have assumed control of the local government in many of the provinces. It is rebellion of the reactionists against the modern tendencies of the Chinese government. against the reigning dynasty, and against all things Christian. That is to say, the revolt has these among it's chief motives for existence. In aims and inception it does not appear to dis- fer materially from the great Tai-Ping rebellion Of the sixties, in which more than twenty millions of people lost their lives. It is customary to speak of our own civil war as the greatest war, not only of modern times but of all history. but in the matter of lives lost it was 2 mere skirmish compared with the civil war which at the same time was going on in China.
 So far as the present rebellion is T protest against the presence and propa- ganda of the Christian missionaries, it is merely the fulfllment of a prediction which has been made for years by in telligent observers. No good student of Chinese affairs expected anything but a temporary peace as the result of the foreign intervention against the Box CTS and the ensuing occupation of Picking. The opposition to missionaries It is held just as firmly by the educated classes. although they are more dis erect and diplomatic in expressing their views. Indeed. when General few days ago, that the educated. in- telligent people of China are all opposed to Christianity and to the Christian missionaries, he stated fact which does not permit of dispute. Religious zeal for the conversion OF Chinamen will be famed rather than otherwise. however, by these distinct statements Of obvious facts. for the zeal of the mis- sionary is equaled only by his stub bornness.
 It is exceedingly doubtful whether, in all the history of missionary work in China, a single educated Chinaman has been in fact converted to Christianity, and notwithstanding all the substantial inducements held out the conversions" among the ignorant masses have been sadly few.
 The peace Of the world would have been promoted if. following the restora- ton of order after the occupation of Peking. all missionaries had been per manently withdrawn from the Celestial empire. The best missionaries Of civili- zation in China are the locomotive and the American merchant. The China man is a natural trader. and he wei comes the tradesmen of all nations as soon as he learns that his own pros perity is fostered by their presence. But he becomes suspicious as soon as the foreign heather insists upon the ac- ceptance of the strange religion along with the foreign goods.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

Senator Beveridge of Indiana sra- ciously informs the Washington corre- spondent of the Los Angeles Times that Senator Bard of California is T great statesman It is now the plain atty of Senator Bard to inform the public that Senator Beveridge also is q great statesman. The principle of reel procity should be encouraged.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the position of city marshal of Phoenix, subject to the action of the republican city convention, and if nominated will stand squarely on my record of the last two years.
 J. H. KINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

Rules Of War has been Vilated ny tn Wotter comp'ny. It's up to us no" to order a Lode of Fertilizer an git lot of Tined Pitch Fork an carry tn War into tn Enmy's Camps.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

People are just naturally conceited: they cant realize that they are un- popular. When a man runs for Offic@. and is defeated. he thinks the vile op- position bought up his friends; that his friends cried when they voted against him.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
Vinlence CondeInnsd

Nothing in the anthracite strike com mission promises to have a more last ing or deeper influence than it's con- demnation of violence during the strike and it's direct and unmistakable asser- ton of responsibility for those who shared it in all the various forms which violence assumed. Its wage award will be forgotten as wages change Its assertion Of personal rights and the sanctity of the law will long be cited.-Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
ON RECEIPT or The LATEST MAIL FROM
FINLAND.
BY sJoRNsTJERNE BJoRSsoN.

BT BJORNSTJERNE BJORSSON
CDone Into English verse BY N1ntaE1e Dcz1e-)
Fark 20 that cry from TIE forest far north
Across tire gray E0-E--al E0C--
Ger which the hCarse ravens wheel back and corTh
There's sign OF some deed o. blood
At the frs- spring zephyr's breath,
Now. shriesl-g and Tsill1S. -o1g ciscorcs rlases
As OF thousands done 10 death!
How surely The dire ls-1eatatio1 doth swell.
Far more than q thousand call
~ fpar ra-e sevres q Millions tell
STALL 9 National Spirit falf
Those dead IN its honor have part y re crys
Those stu II the futures womb
A. cry. c1s dead. the unborn rrcse . t--ei
Our Fathsrland save from The Tomb
And know - the iuaport. az core. of this vail,
There's murder done Yea g TIE cain
Ard The EEht q the viii that together prevail
TO make nations. TIE nurderous pain
Stifes hoce anc-voEld N Butcher DIT knew *
TIE iureru.osr thread and super1ai
OF the twist szei1 q L1fe-tney s1all re *
God thought q as Goodness Eternal
They murder The high minded thinking q yo-e.
Has built I'd the land Now the structure 10 T-cTe
r. U1rtgrt Tor the slouEhs have invaded -
They murder sweet trust in TIRE heart g Ire cHi-
Who learns the sad doubts % the Old
They teach al there - C be loathsd ard reTiied
All youth and al Joy they turn cold
Alacz, that this wretch would Z people Destroy
lTrovEh in this ne shall never succeed-t-
SrouId ever have been 2 <orrhvornan's Soy
or have played IN a Danish mead.
F5-ht5 I'm az entrance. and see
Thu I'd him. JueEe. flll indignant 110 sIeIla
Tezo7et IRIS Northlzzd's f7r the free,
Paris AuE l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
BOLD ROBBERY PUZZLES POLICE.
Jewelry Store Broken Into Near Station and
Valuables Taken.

The Alexander-ave. police are puzzled ~ oo!a
Burglary which took place yesterday. when thieves
smashed large plate glass window N me 1e"eHS
-. II, Al,bonse WIENER at No see3 Third-ave-,
and took .aluabIes worth over $50 There Is not
the slightest clew to the burglars
Weiner had stock worth some thousands OF DOL
lars including diamonds. IN his SAFES he Aept
articles worth about 5000 In his Wihoo"s' a o-s
80 rs smashed in one OF the window panes
si.,;.t a n The avenue al that point Is brightly
lighted and people pass at ali hours
The police believe the robbers smashed me slass
with club or crowbar uluffed with cottoh WIZ, ne
+--rrl-S p-e-e moving near by X Is supposed iic
- used a stick and hook. as i would oe liipos
fbe f1r them 10 reach with their hancs aIo get
arv raluables. The men probaoly became NIsIie-
enci and escaped -, -. 80
7-0-.rb an windows and doors Of the store -, -,
-,5a-lies bv alarms the burglary was eHeClel w.
on arv signal being on. The place = aI.SsS
,-f-Lf- eirhr ~ the Alexis nder-ave. ponce SIauell
ar5 o-lv hair hlock from Hook and Ladder No Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
DIVORCES FOR WIVES OF SAME MAN
he Is Now Serving Sentence in Sing Sing
for Bigamy.

Justice Amend IN the Supreme Court yesterday
s--res a decree annullng the marriage % Carolina
parks 10 Robert A Parks. otherwise known as
Alexander Park. and also a final decree OF ahso-
lutte divorce OF Elizabeth s Park from Alexander
Park.
This Is the final action Fl the case o. uueh
married mar. who is now serving term IN sing
sing Prison <c- biramy. Carolina Parks was mar
RED 70 Robert Parks n March. lee2. ana two
DAYS after the wedding she learned that ne hao
a~rr~o~ wife liking under the OF Mrs. Alex
ar5e- Park Mrs. Parks sued FOR az annulTnent q
49, p arrfare on the ground that her husband nao
another wife living when he married her Ars
PSI, fhe FIRST wife sued fCT an absolute divorce
--e--f-r Mrs Correiia Parks correspondent. and
both women prosecuted their husband Tor ogsIny
WITH the result rha- he IS IN prison NOW MS
T,r-l1s ans Mrs Park are free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE OLYMPIA'S INJURIES.
Long and Deep Furro5rs in the
Cruisers Bottom.

Norfolk Va. Sept. 1o.-With two long. deep
burrows extending along the port and starboard
sides OF her underbody and powerful stream
OF water gushing from crushed plate beneath
her engine room. the cruiser Olympia is resting
in the wood drydock OF the Norfolk Navy Yard
The work OF docking the vessel was a delicate
task for Naval Constructor Evans. but It was
accomplished safely. AMI for the first time since
the vessel ran on the rocks near Portland, Ne,
the damage has been seen.
Along the starboard side OF the Olympias bot
tom for ninety-six feet, there extends an linden
tation two and a half inches deep. on the port
bottom for forty-ive feet. the plates are denied
to q depth OF five and 8 half inches. and many
sre buckled.
Beneath the engine room there IS q broken
scam. and from this the contents Of the water
tight compartments that saved the vessel from
sinking on her trip down the coast, were rush
ing in & steady torrent all day. New plates
proba bly, will have 70 be placed ell along the
damaged part Of the Olympia on both sides Of
her bottom.