davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-26
C1b Dance

Aboot twenty cooples attended
the club dance ss the Orphsos hss
night
This Wa the first Of series Of
dances 10 be given oy Pruf- Sike-
Members Of the club Who Vere 0Oe
crescent Last night missed something.
The maslc VA ideal and those pres
ent Ne oAatmnns N voting II one Ct
the best dances the club yer had
The nex dance viii be given sbos.
the middle Of November.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-26

C. u Gruenther hAs received the
following letter ftuD Dr.. IL GNene,
superintendent Of the Lincoln Lnne
asyinn- under date Of October 81,
notifying him of tie escaps Of rhso-
dore kershA. Who ~ sd10desd IN
2ne . few Xeen ago md Hlkea % the
asytnm BY the Platte county s.fAnr-
isies: II beg % advia yua shas
Theodore kreshA escaped huR eassofy
Yesterday. Il thA MaR il aeai1 found
IN Platte county, h4ve hin 0hnR iHsD
cassnCy and reslx1sd q - hV di-
recH"|-L Gr1@, Rpaknsmde%
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17

But first tell me- insisted Lin
coin how it happens that you have
got to kill me-
Simply this way. sir" replied the
stranger. Many years ago l WAS pro-
nounced the ugleSt man on earth. ana
glOred in the honor. | made SOL
emn vow that if ever found another
man who was uslier than myself l
would kill him.
Lincoln looked searchingly at me
stranger
DO YOU think l am an usiIer man
than you?" he asked.
Il do
Then kill me at once" said Lin
coin.
The sequel to this story is that the
Ugly man. highly complimented by this
.auStic cut. went to OsceOla county,
iowa and settled down. one of his
sons, who inherited the fathers claim
to distinction. is now said to be q cam
liCate for the Worlds Fair trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
At Opera House TONIGHT.

The acknowledgements through which
Amos Bloodgood. the central charac-
ter in the roaring farce, Are You
1 Mason? passes in his endeaVOr to
prove that he is "WOrShipful Grand
Master" of Il lodge when. in reality. he
is not and his lurid descriptions of
lodge room tactics and Masonic initia =
lions are wonderful examples of I'M
agination and ingenuity. BY the. great
est tact and diplomacy. he convinces
his wife for II time: but is finally
trapped into attending a lodge social,
where his deception is disclosed. To
propitiate his wife's wrath. he even
tually does join. and the complicated
ends of this clever piece are deftly
woven into Il pretty love story at the
fall of the curtain. Are You Il Ma
SON" will be presented here tonight
1T the Walla WaIla theater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
BROWN TAKES NEW STAND
Rescnds Dead Rule Barring Athletes
From College Sports.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.--BrOWn uniNer-
sity has taken the bull by the horns
md has declared unalterably for hon
.sty in college athletics by resembling
he intercollegiate rule debarrinS attn
etes from earning money during the
summer months by playing with semi
professional baseball teams.
/ most radical departure from the
nresent prevailing ideas, of amateur
ism, but is taken in the face of refusal
On the part of Harvard. Princeton.
Cornell. Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth to assist. The board of di-
rectors of the Brown University Ath-
letic association, vested with absolute
powers from the university corporation
to regulate athletics at that school,
statement of its position.
The report is signed by seven OF
the nine members of the board. Dean
Meiklejo john and Professor Hill having
refused to sign it, there having been
a division over the question of how
to bring the subject before the world.
Their preliminary resolution setting
forth the belief of the board that such
action was necessary. was passed
unanimously.
Brown has been fighting for many
years against athletes playing summer
ball. because the rules were against
it, but the authorities found it prac-
tically impossible to put an athletic
team of any kind in the field on which
was no player who had received money
in any way for his athletic provinces.
All other colleges and universities
in the county have faced this same
problem. and occasionally word III
favor of abolshing the rule. which has
been Il farce so far as carrying out its
original ideas of ateurism are con
cprned has been said.
Brown. however. has taken the mi
tiative.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17

votes. 1t is quite legitimate. he claims,
for candidate to pass around the
cigars-it is done in every election.
The Osceola correspondent says that
during this cold weather the candi-
dates are not SO active as they will be
when baimy spring arrives. 1t is cx-
pected that they will bestir themselves
vigorously about the first of April. and
that even some of those who have
taken to the woods to keep from be-
coming candidates may become so
highly interested in the contest that
they will return to town and announce
their candidacy.
In this connection it may not be
amiss to retell the story of Abraham
Lincoln and the homely man. When
Mr., Lincoln was a young lawyer he
came face to face with q remarlla bly,
ugly man. The men stopped and
stared at each other
Sir. | am going to Kill YOU" cried
the stranger.
ed Lincoln. what have you against
me. sir
Il have nothing against you-nOth-
ing Whatever" was the reply. An
fact. am Nc"N sorry that | must kill
*, Il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
;: AnuSenentS.

roWded houses will be the rule every
light. An excellent provision has been
made to have the reserved thirty cent
seats sold in advance at Yarnell &
Rogers candy store. Thursday night
viii be souvenir" night for the Ia
lies. Saturday afternoon the little
,nes will enjoy the show and after
wards will be served with an orange
ca" by little Miss Garna. Saturday
night a live pig will be given away
to the one who can catch it. A large
pen will be erected upon the stage
and some one invited to come up and
try for it. and if YOU want to see some
fun be there. The Man of
Mystery' will be played tonight. which
is very funny comedy drama. and
will undoubtedly draw a big house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17

to have more torpedo boats authorized
for the United States navy in the ma
val appropriation bill which will be
reported to the house tomorrow.
The coincidence of the cOnSidera ton
Of the navy bill just at the time of the
naval engagements in the RussO-Jap-
anese war has brought that measure
into Special prominence. There has
been for several years a contest in the
naval affairs committee over appropri-
atoms for torpedo boats as against the
larger ships
Representative Robert G. Cousins. a
prominent member of the house COM
mittee on naval affairs. said tonight:
very few years. except for mid-ocean
and high sea contests the great bat
tleshipS and large vessels of all lands
will be eliminated by the danger of the
torpedo craft. The effectual work of
the torpedoes in the japanese attack
on Port Arthur only emphasizes what
has heretofore been indicated by tor
pedo trials. | have myself witnessed
trials of surface torpedo boats which
convinced me of their efficiency, and
the submarine l believe, will be de-
velOped 50 as to be dOubly dangerous
large vessels
"Of course for the destruction OF
commerce. the armored cruisers Of
swift speed will always be absolutely
needed in naval warfare and also the
5attleships: but | believe that prudence
and progress Justify the construction
If torpedo boats, both surface and
submarine. | wish that with out eX-
tenSiVe coast exposure. we had more
If them. since they can be constructed
It such small cost. and | have heard
10 end of expression Yesterday and to-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
STANDING Room Only" Again at Star

STANDING Room Oniy, AGAIN ae o'a'
Every seat in the house WAS taken
last night at the Star theater, ana
+bosa who came late We're lucky to
find standing room. The popular,
bustIine manager and his little theater
has at last caught on. BY dilIgent
watch and careful study he has found
out lust what the, people want. and is
giving it to them. at any cost. Beng
i'm connection with the best booking
houses in the east. he is enabled to
obtain such excellent companys as Is
now playing this weeks engagement.
The high standard of this company is
beyond question. Each play is pro-
duced with a warmth of feeling that is
s,rprising Each member of the COM
pany is pains-taking in his OF her
part, and it is sometimes difficult to
tell Just who to give the most credit.
While Mr. Redmond, as "DaVy Crock
ett'' last night. was grand. Theo Bird,
tonight. as Tom Manly" in The
Lighthouse Robbery" did a most ele-
CANT piece Of work Clyde Granger.
rs 81 Kidder. was excellent in quoting
shakespeare" and brought down the
house Alta Phipps as Rose Prescott
also received her share of applause.
She also sang very sWeetly two Illus
,rated songs t,stella Redmond played
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
Neqro Farmers Convention.

LITTLE. ROCK. Ark. Feb. 1.-THE
negro farmers congress for which pre-
parations have been making for a long
time opened auspiciously today at
Williams Industrial college. The con-
gress will remain in session until Sat
urday and an elaborate program ii
papers and discussions on agricultural
topics has been prepared. Several
speakers and agricultural authorities
of note will be heard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
PRIZE FOR HOMELlEST MAN
Weeks Visit to Worlds Fair. Expenses
Paid.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l'---'ne OF the
most amusing voting contests yet inau-
,,,ratad il, co,nect;ap with y frae trin
'ioi'' '9'e'''' i'"'' "''e'e ' 'oo''' u
gar manufacturing company proposes
to reward physical ugliness most hand
someIv. The ueiiest man in Osceola
,,.,,..,- ,,.,.. 49,, .,. -, ,,,, .,.;,o
..> -, u,,r.
49,,
Wv
'''' '''''' - 'i'''e III
'''' ''''' '"''''~' ~ '''''' an may Ni'oN
"'' '''5'''''''''' i al me ''"u an" no"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
day to that effect.

day to that effect.
Not long ago | went with Lieut.
Fletcher, who WAS in charge of the tor
pedo station at Newport. with f1Otil
la of torpedo boats. for experiment and
fOrmances Attacking an object rep
resenting the size of hattleship. tor
pedOes We're discharged at different
they sped with mercilleSS certainty.
hitting the mark. The effects demon
strated in the Japanese attack prove
when they come in contact with great
vessels
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17

ton rests solely upon the point Whether
the spirit is uth-telling.
This is especially so in a case like
this. The communicates is quite IN
communication from the other side
would be Increased if the communca-
tor could be identified.'
Col. Taylor gave to the journal Iigh;
which deals with the affairs of the
"Isabers" Former Life.
CD Isabel" Sweet Isabel who
(2) passed over" between four and
six Years ago of fever. shortly after
her arrival in China To join her father,
60 her mother is with her On the
other side" and her father is vice
consul in IL small inland Chinese town,
60 before leaving England she lived
with her Aunt Maria. probably in one
of the towns on the south coast; c.
the ship in which she went to China
called at Alden. and she remembers
that a gentleman. a fellow passenger
of the name of Owen. landed there.
So far the colonel has received no
ciew to "Isabers" identity. He has
since aScertained that her school mis-
treSS was Il Miss Fletcher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
GHUST'S IDENTITY A SECRET
Love Making Spirit Tells Col. Taylor
She Is Sweet Isabel

LONDON, Feb. 11.-COl. G. LIE Mesu-
rier Taylor. of Cheltenham who has
studied spiritualism for many years.
has come across q ghost brimful of
happiness and he wants to find out
her name.
He was at q seance one day last Oc-
tober when. through the rift in the
:urtan that divides this world from
he next. the departed spirit of q young
maiden of Il looked and saw the col
,nels kindly countenance. In seem
ingly loving mood. she exclaimed. Il
am Isabel. sweet Isabel. I'm vary hap
ny. I like the look of YOU and think
We shall be good friends.
Doubts Her Truth.
From that time forward Sweet Is
abel" has appeared several times to
her newly found friend. and has
VouchSafed certain information con-
corning herself. but. said the colonel
Yesterday. the value of a communities
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17
MORE TORPEDO BOATS WANTED
United States Impressed by Japanese
Success With Them.

WASHINGTON y. c.. Feb. 11.-Be-
cause of the notable success of the
battle at Port Arthur. it is prOba bic
that a strong movement may be made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-17

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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-08
R6zRe nOtatki teIGgrafICZns.

- Nowe mundury wojska niemiec-
kiego maja mice kolor, stanowiacy
barwe posrednia pomiedzy barwa sio-
my oliwy. Rpzchodzi sic o to, azeby
niepr8yjaoiel ME rozpoznaI zo1nierzy,
kryjacych sic trawie 1 "a krzakami.
- Przebudowanie dw6ch teatr6w
W Berlinie poch}onie sumo kilku mi
lion6w marek.
- UkIady Niemiec Rosya W spra-
vie taryfy celnej zostaIy zerwane
WybuohIo teraz powstanie we
wschodnio poludniowych posiad1o-
sciach niemieckich.
General Kleigels z Petersburga
zostal mianowany general gubernato-
rem ma gubernie kijowska podolska /
wofynska.
Minister spraw wewnetrznych
Plehwe reczyI swoja osoba "a spok6j
podozas SWAT Bozego Narodzenia. Ia
pewnil re nigdzie zydzi ME doznaja
krZywdy.
Architekt Binet przedstawii W
Paryzu model teatru, stanowiacego
absolutne bezpieczenstwo dla publicz-
nosci. Me ma W MIN zadnych mate
ryal6w palnyoh
= Rzad chilijsh wystawia ma spree
daz wszystkie swe okrety. Pragnie "a
m6wi6 nowe, najnowszej konstruk-
cyl
w Monastyrze zanosi sic ma rzez
chrzescian.
= Nora Bowling W New Yorl1u, pa
dia trupem mad grobem meza. Peklo
jej SERGE zalu.
-Elektryk H. Frezar spowodowaf
pozar kapitolu W Des Moines, Ia, kto-
ry zrzadzi} szkode ma sumo $25O,O0O.
Obszedt sic nieostroznie re zapalona
Swiece.
= Ma gornej kolei W Brooklynie
Ederzyly sic diva pociagi. Czterech O.
ficyalistow ponioslo smierc, jeden
pasaaer zosta1 raniony.
= Charles M. Schwab, byIy prezes
korporaoyi United Steel, stawai W
sprawie United States Ship Building
Co." jako swiadek musiai przyznaG,
70 VI n4s1ozoi#y HDos6D bosacA sis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-08
stosoxnie do uchwaly wieca po

- Stosownie do uchwaly wieca pol
skiego W Bruchu, wybraia sic W pre-
sz}y piatek deputacya upowazniona
do tego przez wiecownikow, do Mona
steru, ably zwierzchnikowi dyecezY
przedio3yc smutne poiozenie Polakow
Bruchu pod wzgledem opieki du-
chownej, oraz sprawe wyborow ko-
scielnych. KS. biskup, jak donosf
"wiarus Polslsi", przyjat naszych ro-
dak6w bardzo ieskawie, wysiuchal ich
wywod6w 1 przyrzeki, re Gala sprawe
dokladnie zbada / postara sic, ably
Polacy ME mieli powodu do skarg.
- Wielki afront spotkai W Buszi.
RE wicekr6la Indyj, lorda Curzona.
Kiedy bowiem przyby} ma wotennym
statku "Hardinge" do zatoh Perskiej,
gubernator sziry, wyraznego rozka-
zu szacha, ME przyby} ma okret vice.
krola, by go pierwszy powitac, zada-
iac, by lord Curzon wstepujac ma zie-
mie perska, nasamprzod zlozyi mu
wizyte. Obrazony tenn gieboko repre-
zentant Wielkiej Brytanii zawroch
natychmiast ME wstepujac ma ziemie
perska- Widocznie wpiywy .rosyjskie
wzis,y gore ma divorce ssaeha
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-08
RucH PARoWcoW.

Przybyiy:
New York: Vaderland AntwerDii,
Victorian Liverpoolu, Carpathia Z
Tryestu.
NeapoI: Perugia 3 n. Y.
Liverpool: saxonia Bostonu, Ce-
dric n. Y.
Havre: La Touraine N. Y.
odesziy:
New York: Bovic do Liverpoolu.
Queenstown: Teutonic do n. z.
Friesland do Philadelphia.
GLASGOW: carthaginian do Philadei-
phil
eenua: Lombardia do N. z, Prin-
ssss Isens do n z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-08

60 zezwolenia Kolumbn. w kof1-
trakcie kompania francuzka jest
wvrazne zastrzezenie, ze ME VOL
no iej odstepowac swych praw
bez zgodzenia sic ma to Kolumbii.
Bloomington, Ill, 8go stycznia.
= Wszystkie tramwaie byly
wczoraj w ruchu, pomlmo ze
straik ME zostal odwoAany. Ko-
misya rozjemcza rozjecha1a sic,
gdyz kompania oswiadczy1a, re
ME ma czego sadzic, Motorowi i
konduktorzy porzucili prace, ich
niejsca So zajete, zarzad korn-
panii z unia s1uzby tramwajowej
ME ma mic wspolnego.
Princeton, N. ], 8go stycznia.
Ruth Cleveland, najstarsza
c6rka eksprezydenta Clevelanda,
liczaca 5 lat wleku, rozstaia sic
tym Swiatem.
Zapadla ma lekka dyfterye,
lzt6ra spowodowa5a 5miertelna
chorobe serca.
New York, 8go stycznia. -
Spiewaczka Lillian Nordica "a
niechaia zan1iaru wystepowania
w r6znych miastach Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych postanowila wr6cit
do Europy, Zirytowafy ia listy z
ostrzeznianli i pogrozkami. Ia
m6wiAa juz sobie miejsce ma okre-
Gle "St. Louis, lecz zmienila
plan pojedzie innym okretem.
Powiada, re zna swego nieprzy-
jacie1a ME chce dopuSci6, azeby
jecha1 MIA razem ma tym samym
okrecie. :
Washington 8go stycznia. :
Morgan omawia} wczoraj W sena-
Gle kwestye panamska. Zauwazyi,
re Panama stala sic pod wzgle-
dem prawnym przez to niezalez-
na, re jake TAXA uzna1 ia prezy-
dent Roosevelt w$r6d warunk6w
przez siebie stworzonych. Gdyby
Roosevelt wycofal dzisiaj z pre-
smyku wojsSo i flote, a ograni-
czw swa dziaIahnoSc ma otaczaniu
swa opieka drog konunikacyj-
nych, Kolumbijczycy wtcroczyli-
by do Panamy, aresztowaliby
tam osmiu drabow, stanowiacy
rzesomy tamtejszy Rad i rope
dziliby ma eEtery wiatry awantur-
nlkow, z3o5onych Negr6w,
CzerwonoSk6rc6w Mongo}6w.
z traktatu z roku 1916 ME wy
nika prawo popierania takich a.
wa1rturnfk6w. Ami Washington,
ami Adams, ami Lincoln ME byli-
by tego traktatu talk rozumieli,
jak go tl6maczy Roosevelt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-08
PRZEGLAD
pOLITYKI MIEDzYAARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 8go stycznla.

Posel Kramarz wystapa W de-
legacY austryackkiej wspaniaia
nova, w kt6rej potepA w czam-
bul Gala polityks wewnetrzna mo-
narchii. P Kramarz jest nletylko
najlepszym m6wca W stronnic-
twie mGodoczeskiem, lecz W ogo-
lie W radzfe pahstwa, osmadcze-
MIA iego robia zawsze slime wraze-
ME. lynn razem zas wysluchano
lego przem0wienla Z tenn wick
szem zajeciem, ze bylo nielaso
odpowiedzia posEa n4odoczeskie-
60 na uwage, zrobions do niego
przez cesarza W cercleu delega-
cyinem, re Czesi drogs opozycyi
nc ME osiagna.
P. Kramarz ME wziaa sobie te-
90 oswiadczenia bardzo do serca.
Me zmienil ami 0 jote swego sta
nowisla, ME nlysH o odstapieniu
cd taktyki dotychczasowej, lecz
wypowiedzia} systemowi rzado-
wemu walke do upad}ego. Me
mdawal sic tyrn razem, jak zwy-
kIe, W Smiale konstrukcye zewne-
trzno polityczne. Poruszal spra-
WY polityIa zagranicznej tylko o
tyle, lie Iacza sic bezpoSrednio ze
sprawani wewnetrznemi monar-
Chi, o lie zdaniem jego lstnieje
niebezpieczenstwo, ze polityka
Koerbera doprowadzi do rozbicia
monarchd-
"a jeden ta.kich niebezpiecz-
nych krok6w uwaza Kramarz wy
stepowanie Koerbera przeciw
Wegrorn wywo1anie ruchu an
ty : wegiersIdego W Przeditaw1i.
Ruch ten musi sta6 sic zabojczy
dla monarchii. Wystarczy tylko
urzqdziG granice celna pomisdzy
Austrya a Wegrani, spe1nia sic
plany wszechniemcow. Wiedza
oni bowiem bardzo dobrze, ze po-
laczenie sic unia ekonomiczna
poteznem pahstwem niemieckiem,
Jest poczatkiem kohca samolstno-
SCI Austry. Me ma zaS watpliwo-
Sci, ze ekonomiczne rozbicie AT
stryi zrnusiIoby to poIowe monar-
chill do uni celnej Niemcauli,
to dotlonekoby najbardziej dyna-
stye narody slowiansbie, szcze-
g6lnie zas Czech6w i Sfowenc0w.
Wszechniemcy widzieliby w TEN
urzeczywistmenie wielkiego pan
stwa nienaieckiego, siegajacego
Cd BaItyku do mora Adryatyc-
Iiego. Ma szczeScie, SO ma We
grzech powa1ni mezowie stanu,
do kt6rych na1ezal talcze zn1ar}y
minister Kanay. Oni widza to
uiebezpfeczenstwo 1 licza sig z
MEM, zar6wno we wzasnym inte-
res;e ia4z w interesie utrzyrnarIia
nonarchii. w interesie monarchii
ley tez przeszkodzenie gwaltow-
nemu paroiu Niemcow na
Wsch6d.
Nastepnie m6wca scharaktery-
zowa3 rozw6j stosunkdw politycz-
nych / konstytucyjnych W Au-
stryi, i zaznaczy1, ze pTzy-
czyna rozstroju moraar-
chii / jej upadku jest system CEN
tralistyczny. Gdyby Rad austry-
ac!a W roku I849 byl 0 lyle rozu-
mny, ably wr6cic do podstaw hi
stOrycznych Austryi i stworzyc
sine pahstwo federalistyczne, O.
Parte W r6wnej mierze ma wszyst-
kich narodowoSciach w tel POLO
vie monarchii, jaoo tez na We
grzech, to bylibysrny dzisiaj tax
potent, jak jest potezne federali-
SCyczne pahstwo niemieckie.
Obecnie, pod rzadami Koeroe-
"a, te dqznoSci centralistyczne u
"9-datdaja sic znowu W sposoo
aandza gToznx. q prezss MINI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-08
Alarmujace wiadOmOsci ME spraWdzaja
sic ma przewlekanie sprawy do wiosny.
Grover Cleveland stracl najstarsza c6rke.
Morgan grOmi prezydenta poperajacego awantrnik6"

powage korony.
Jest to gra bardzo niebezplecz-
ma dla pahstwa. WsaSnie narod
czeski musi takie postepowanie
potepit. My walczyliSmy przec1w
rzadowi zawsze w interesie mo-
narohii i powagi korony, ably ME
powstal laden c1en pomiedzy ma
rodem a korona. Zawsze odro-
zniali5my horone Cd rzadu, Miell-
smy zawsze nadzieje w sprawle-
dliwose bezstronnoSc koronN
kt6ra teraz jest lie informowana.
Ciezkl ten zarzut tyczyl sic juz
wprost wspomnianej wyzej uwa-
gi cesarza w cercleu delegacyj-
mem. Przedstawiono sprawe TAX
m6wil Kramarz = jal0oby Cze-
81 uprawiali obstrukcye lekkko-
mysln1e, beg wzgledu ma zyWo-
the nteresy pahstwa. To niepra-
VIDA. Przeciwrie, wsZystko to, CO
zostaso osiagniete W radzie pam
stwa, osiagnieto dzleld obstruk-
cyl czeskiej, wszystbo to wy
szko zar6wno ma aorzysc Cze-
chow, jak i Niemc6w, jak budowa
kanal6w, kolei zelaznych i t. d.
Zaniecharie obstrukcyl aazwala-
by prasa przychylna rzadowi,
bratiem silly i wytrwaloSci, i
wnioskowalaby tego, re jedy-
ME Niemcy moga prowadzic wal
ke az do konca. Byloby to niebez-
pieczne ma przyszso5c tylko u
sta1isoby niemiecLde liberum veto.
Czesi, walczac przeciw temu, czy-
MIA to tylko W interesie prawdzi-
wego parlamentaryzmu, ably nie
by1o panowania mniejszosci mad
wiehszoScia narod6w Austryi. Je-
dynym ratunkiem w obecnych
stosunkach byiaby zmiana regula-
minu. Ale P. Koerber wystepuje
przeciw niej, bo vie, ze to bylo-
by kohcen jego panowania.
"Przeciw taldemu rzadowi ME
rozemy zaprzesta& walk pre-
ciwnie bedziemy prowadzit ia da-
lei. Naszym sedzia jest pozosta-
ME nasze sumienie. Me bedziemy
sic troszczyli ami o pochwaly, AMI
onagany. Wake o nasze prawa hi
storyczne narodowe o lepszs
przyszlost prowadzi6 bedziemy
dalej, w przeSwiadczeniu, ze s}u-
zymy uczciwie naszemu narodo-
Wi. ApelWemy do wyroku histo-
rW przyszfoSci i zyczyny sobie
tylko tego, ably przeswiadczenie o
naszej sfusznoSci ME przyszlo "a
p6zno."
Wytrwalose i stanowczos6,
jaka Czesi trzyrnaja sic swego
programu walcza o jego urze-
czywistnienae, So zadziwiajace.
Me zniecheciI ich fakt, re walka
ich by1a dotad bezowoona, re
przez MIA obrocili przeoiw sobie
nietylko Niemc6w liberalnych ale
i te grupy parlamentarne, ktore
dawniej lsczyly sic mimi, re mo-
narcha sam przepowiedzia} bezo-
wocnoSt tych usilowah. W1erza,
ze ostatecznie odliosa Zwyciez-
two, i, ME troszczac sic zadne
protesty, ida swoja droga. I wia-
snie ia niewzruszona wiara wy
trwa{ose moze zapewt1i6 i'm zwy-
cieztwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-08

wraz Morganem ma spekulacyach,
naduzywajac zaufania innych kapita-
list6w.
w Albany, N. Y, strajkuja do
rozkarze.
: Podwyzszono raty frachtowe ma
towary, wyseiane re San Francisco
ma Wsch6d.