davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-08

kratom z "wyrachowania". Zor'
ganizowano tax zwana Demo
cratic Majority Rule League" ,ra
ktorej czele staneliE M. F. Dun.
lap z Jacksonville jake prezydent
Theodore Nelson z Chicago ia
ko sekretarz skarbnik. .MoWcy
k1adli szczegolny nacisk ma "a.
prowadzenie uczciwych prawybo-
row jake krok przedewszystkiem
pozadany.
Czcza wielkiego poete.
Niemcy chicagoscy ME pozo-
stall bynajmniej "a reszta swia
ia germahskiego skladajacego oil
kilku dni hold uwielbienia wiel'
kiemu ich ziomkowi, jednemu z
najprzedniejszych poetow swiata,
Fryderykowi Schillerowi. Up1y.
wa bowiem z dniem jutrzejszym
sto lat cd jego smierci. Juz W ze-
szly piatek rozpoczeto uroczysto'
Sci obchodowe przedstawieniern
Szylerrowskiego "Wilhelma Tel
la" w teatrze Auditorium. w sobo.
te wiecz. odbyl sic wielki kon-
cert przy wspoiudziale niemiec-
kich znakomitosci muzycznych /
orkiestry Thomasa, a wczoraj
wielkie ludowe zebranie. Dzisiaj
odbywa sic zjazd niemieckich Ii
teratow a jutro po poludniu, W
sama rocznice, odbedzie sic wiel-
ka .demonstracya przy pomniku
"wieszcza wolnosci", w parku
Lincolna.
Johann Christoph Friedrich
Won Schiller ur. sic w Marbacil
dnia 10 listopada, 1859, a umari
w Weimarze, dnia 9go mala,
1906. Ojciec jego by1 chirurgiem
a p6zniej wstapil do wojska. W
mlodych 1atach Schiller oddawal
sic po kolei studyom teologii,
prawa,i .medycyny j przez pewien
czas byl nawet lekarzem pulko-
wynn W Stuttgarcie. Zawod lite
racki jego datuje sic cd roku
1871, kiedy ogsosii drukiein
"Zb6jcow", po ktorych nastapi,
1y inne dzieia jednajace mu sla,
we. Od rolsu 1787, "a do smierci
zamieszkiwal prawie stale W
Weimar gdzie obcowal z najwie-
kszym poeta niemieckim Goe'
them. Z ogromnej liczby poema'
tow, ballad dramatow, "a maj
lepsze uchodza te, ktore utworzyi
po roku 1894. Wszystkie wielkie
piekne dziela jego zostaly pre-
t1omaczone ma jezyk polski.
'Oszust "Kowalski" w ulu. ..
Donosilismy pred kilku tygo'
dniami aresztowaniu niejakiego
lana Kowalskiego, kt6ry podo.
bno ponaciagal wielu z naszych
ludzi roznymi czasy "a pon1oca
bezwartosGiowych banknotow
konfederacyjnych. Dzisiaj donoii
nam tutejsza policya, ze Kowal-
ski, podobno przybierajacy sobie
rome nazwiska, to starry i wytra-
why oszust kt6ry juz pred die
sieciu laty skazany zostal W Chi.
cago "a oszustwa rozboj ma niee'
ograniczony ternlin wiezienia W
Toilet. Przesiedziai tam 6 lat, po
czem wypuszczono go pod paro'
lem. Zlamai parol i zemknal z H.
linois. Cd tego czasu az dotad
grasowal po calym kraju. Mai
szczeg6lna atoli predylekcye dc
naciagania swoich rodakow. Jana
Bumbe w Poughkeepsie, N. Y
naciagnal ma S219. Bumba, ktory
obecnie mieszka pod numerem
11o Front ulicy, przydyba1 stare
go "przyjaciela" pred dwonla
tygodniami ma Kantowie i oddaf
policyi ma stacyi przy West Chi
cago ave. T'elegrafowano dc
szeryfa i szefa policyi W Nowyr
Yorku ably zg1osili sic po jego.
moscia. Przyszla jednak ztantad
80 ooczkadowani ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-08
Dernokraci rozdzieleri.

Wczoraj odby}o sic zebranle
kilkudziesieciu wybitnych de-,
mokrat6w, przewaznie prowln'
cyl, ktorzy postawili sobie zada'
ME oswobodzic partya demokra-
tyczna w Illinois pod panowa'
MIA wielmoznej tr6jki H. = >
b., Johna P. Hopkinsa, Ro'
gera Sullivana i Roberta E. Bur
ke.' Zapowiada sic wiec nowy
rozdzia1 w partyi. Potepiono W
nader dosadnych s}owach gospo'
darke kilkoletnia tel troJki, spo'
sob przeprowadzenia przez MA
pstaHniej korwencyi stanowe]i
przypisywano pogrom zeszloJe-
sienny W stanie Illinois ich
wplywom j podobnym i'm demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-SALESMEN AGENTS, SELL NEW
patented hand power tool grinder. sharpener;
light weight. easily carried, weighs less than 4
his: eaulpped with non-heating carborupdum
grinding wheel. Locke patent steel chain and
other exclusive features. making sale on sight
without argument certain every house plumber,
electrician, carpenter-eyerywhere that tools are
ground knives shgrpened: caDvassers wanted
finale. femael. sell house TO house among me
chanics. butchers. BARRIERS. carpenters. every
where: best offered for quick sales, big
profits; exclusive territory. commissions on re
orders. etc. Write today full particulars
LUTHER BROS. CO.. 321 Carver ave, M1iwau-
kee Wis. IL
WANTFD-AGENT IN YOUR CITY TO SELL
stock In good gold mining company; owns ~
claims In fine section; liberal commission pald;
Inquiries from advertising referred; references
required. Address II. +. RISING. San Dieso'
Cal IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
FOR RENT-RoOMS.
FURNISHED.

ONE OR Two PLEASANT WARM ROOMS:
Quincy ST. North Capitol; convenient TO
cars; private family. Address Box 1874, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

wANTED-COIIEGE GRADUATE, WHO HAS
been successful in coaching backward students,
will prepare for college other eIamna Ions
Address W. j. H., $3.50 st. NV. se232t
wANTED-YOUNG COIORED MAN AS PORTER:
good references. Kings drug store, Vermont ave.
and Eva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

1918 PA. AVE. A FINE LOCATION FOR SMALL
business. Rent low. GEO. w. LINKINS. 800
10th NV. ap8-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HUSBAND AND WIFE ONLY
from small family (owner preferred), entire I'd.
story, for light housekeeping; write particulars,
cash price, including light and heat. Address
Box 200, Star office. se23-2ts
OR SIX-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment; located In northwest. Box 116 Star
Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY IN NV. 2 I'M
furnished communicating rooms with board; 8
adults; state terms explicitly; references. Ad-
dress W. II. s. Star office. it,
WANTED CATERER TO SERVE OUT GOOD
warm dinners for three in Mt Pleasant; state
terms Box LAT, Star Office Ito
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30

sembly to advocate amendments to the
charter Of the Consolidated Railway
company. the holding corporation OF 400
miles of trolley lines owned by his
company. Mr.. Mellen discussed the
question Of corporate control, saying in
part:
The demand for strict supervision OF
railroads in the interests OF the public
welfare is the issue of the hour. 1t Is
right 1t should be had. There have grown
UP great abuses, without doubt. and 1t
is time they were laid bare and stopped
A railroad enjoys great privileges from
the public. It performs public service
it imposes a tax which should be alike to
all who use it, and if it cannot handle
itself without discrimination between per-
sons and places, and treat all alike fairly.
it is time for the public. which created it,
to supervise it and control it, when 1t has
shown it cannot be trusted to control
itself. ~. .a-
But it is not a. project to be entered
upon hastily. You don't want to make
the cure worse than the disease, nor
should those confessedly guilty be per-
mitted to prescribe rules and regulations
to be observed by those who have behaved
themselves, If such there be. Here is not
a case for diettantist, for theorist fo1
crank, but for the men of affairs. the jur-
list Of repute, the man who puts his citi-
zenship above other considerations. Give
it into their hands and give them time,
and do not make another blunder like the
interstate commerce law, and establish q
tribunal that will be so anxious for more
power that it will neglect to use what
it has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
POINTS LESSONS
IN RUST SC0URGE
Cerealist in Department of Agri
j culture Says Much Good Is
Coming from Epidemic.
? BY w.. w. SJermane.

Washington, March 3O.-Mark A.
Carlton, cerealist of the department of
agriculture, has s'iipstEjisSued twenty.
}four-page pamphlet in which he calls
attention to>'the lessons to be learned
from the grain rust epidemic Of last
year. He says: 49, r.. =. .
"Farmers have noted that very diff.
ferent results would have been OBJ
tanned if certain different methods had
been practiced. Good results are seen
already in the unusual attention being
given to the subject by grain dealers
and millers in cooperation with farmers
turnout the northwest. There is moth:
ing more promising for better things
in agriculture than the special atten-
ton at present given by commercial
men to the selection and improvement
Of grain seed.
"While farmers, grain dealers, and
especially millers, have lamented the
occurrence of such unusual havoc to
grain crops, nevertheless it is probably
true that this disaster, like others of
national Importance that might be men.
toned, will be followed by such i'm
provements in grain cultivation as will
counterbalance several times over the
actual loss sustained in deficiency of
grain production this one season.
rust are merely different stages Of the
same disease and not two different va
rieties Of disease, and then discusses
prevailing causes for rust damage last
year, the chief of which was an over.
supply of moisture during the growing
season. He agrees with Professor Hays
assistant secretary Of agriculture
quoted at length in these dispatches
during the winter, that seed from q
crop injured by rust will produce a
good crop, provided the shriveline
process has not been carried too far
No damage will come to stock from
feeding rusted straw, altho there is
little nutritive value in such feed.
One of Mr.. Carlton g hobbies is
dur'm wheat, and he therefore devotes
much space to emphasizing the well
known fact that this wheat is more rust
resistant than any other variety. He
calls for more planting of winter wheat
in spring wheat areas, saying that salts
factory tests have determined that this
wheat can be grown successfully in
Nebraska, Iowa, in the greater part OF
South Dakota, and in large sections OF
North Dakota, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. ra.,sgzzf 81 -rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
SAN DOMINGO AS
AMERICAS WARD.
Modus Vivendi Approved by
Roosevelt Makes United States
Islands Protector.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, March 30.-President
Rooseveltfs defiance Of the senate by
making effective his plan for supervis-
ing the financial affairs of San Domin-
go, which is regarded by many as equiv
alent to esta blishing a protectorate
over that republic, was generally dis
cussed by public men here today. The
republicans defended the action of the
president and the democrats criticized
it. The effect the agreement now in
operation will have on the pending
treaty is problematical, but {. the con-
vention is almost certain to be ratified
as amended when a full attendance of
republican senators is obtained.
Possibilities Of Situation.
Neither Secretary Taft nor any other
administration official would attempt to
say just how far the president would 60
They did not know what course would
be followed if a revolution occurred in
San Domingo, and customs house I'M
der control of an American citizen act
ing as the agent Of the Dominican gov
eminent was seized. None would de-
clare that the army or navy would be
used to regain possession Of the customs
house or to protect the citizen serving
as collector. The only information on
such points is that these questions will
be settled as they arise. ..-:.. .
The president g action in setting
aside the award, under which the San
Domingo Improvement company's claim
for $4,300,0do is being collected from
customs receipts at Monte Christi and
Puerto Plata, has created much com.
ment.
Receivers to Hold All Ports. il
In a statement given out at the
White House, the president says that
northern as we'll as southern ports will
be placed in the hands Of receivers and
IS per cent of the revenues collected
deposited in New York bank, for the
benefit Of foreign credits. This declar-
to the San DOMINICAN Improvement
company, which for several months has
been receiving 800 from the north
ern ports, an aggregate Of about $780,
900 having been paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
GOVERNORS WIFE
HAS A PET BILL
Mrs. La Toilette Would Stay I'm
authorized Presentations of
Dramatic Works.

Madison, Wis, March 3O.-In the
Wisconsin assembly today, bill was
introduced by the Judiciary commit
tee prohibiting the unauthorized publ
cation or presentation of any dramatic
or musical work. Mrs. La Toilette,
vine OF the governor, was Instrumental
in having the bill introduced, her
such law for the state. =
The assembly today passed two bills
appropriating $500 each to Assembly
men Peter l.. Pierron and Michael e..
Bohan Tor expenses incident to their
contest Tor a seat. Pierron won out.
Ihe assembly advanced Senator Nc
Gllliyray's bill empowering the state
board OF control to condemn unsanitary
Senator Stout g bill prohibiting in
surance agents from holding the office
OF assessor and making assessors ineli-
glole Tor re-election, was killed, and
Lenroot's bill shutting out the defense
III actions Tor personal injuries by an
employee against his employer caused
py neglect or omission of the latter,
:; and Turner's measure providing for
mems on gravestones, monuments and
structures, were advanced. ~
- Flag Amendment Struck Out.
A motion to reconsider the vote by
which the assembly adopted the Nor
cross resolution for the return of a
battlehag to Alabama was adopted. The
reconsideration is for the purpose of
striking out the amendment providing
for the consent Of the Grand Army be-
fore returning the trophy.
! The Warner civil service bill was
favorably reported. It was voted to
hold evening sessions and adjourn next
Wednesday evening.
Under suspension Of the rules the SEN
ate passed the assembly bill authorizing
the recently incorporated or unorgan-
ICED villages to vote at the spring cleo
tions. It passed Senator johnson $
measure granting permission to persons
and corporations to build and maintain
bridges and tunnels over or under pub
lie streets.
An attempt was made to reconsider
the old soldier exemption bill, but re-
suited in failure.
McGillivray entered an objection to
printing in the senate journal of Cass
Gilbert33s reply to the structures on the
capitol plans, saying that if allowed
the statements of4the Wisconsin archi-
tects should be Likewise. printed. The
whole matter was delivered until
future date. FL g.
Roehr'g bill, providing for the dis
charge of ancient mortgages held by the
state, was advanced to engrossment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
V0N BUEL0W'S SPEECH
AROUSES THE FRENCH

Paris, March sO.-The general view
prevails that Chancellor Won Buelow g
language in the reichstag in relation to
Morocco, while moderate and dignifed,
nevertheless discloses Germany's pur-
pose not to recognize the Anglo French
agreement, giving France paramount
position in Morocco. The chancellor's
allusion to maintaining the open door
without limit evidently was directed
against the agreements thirty-year
limit.
The reference to maintaining the sui
tan IS sovereignty and Germany's deal
ing directly with the sultan also is
France has an opposite policy, but be-
cause this declaration coicident with
Emperor William 8 visit gives rather
assertive prominence to Germany's ex-
pectations concerning a country =
which France is deeply interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
ITALIANS SATISFIED
Cease to Push Claim When Situation
Is Made Known.

Cease to Push Claim When Situation
Is Made Known.
New York Sun Special Service. r.
San Domingo, March 30.-Captain
Morriondo, commanding the italian
cruiser Calabria, with the italian charge
d 'affaires, Signor Luigi Cambiaso, Wis
tied Foreign Minister Sanchez yester-
day afternoon, and presented a written
demand for the satisfaction Of the Ital-
ian claims.
Senior Sanchez convinced the italian
officer that President Roosevelt had ap-
proved the modus vivendi by which
Dominican revenues were to be collect
ed and held in trust for the benefit of
all the creditors. Captain Morriondo
said:
"Our stay here doubtless will be
brief, in view Of the satisfactory Amer
lean arrangements
The news Of President Roosevelt g
approval Of the modus vivendi was re-
ceived with rejoicing. President Mo-
rales Immediately photographed the news
to the provincial governors and gave
the bulletin to the newspapers, who
made it public: 1s..
President Morales discredits the re-
ported revolution in Monte Christi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
RAILWAY TO LINK
PARIS TO GOTHAM
All Depends on United States Fol.
lowing Russian and French
Governments.
New York Sun Special Service.

new 4Ork sun special service.
New York, March 3O.-If the United
States government can be induced to
take the same view Of the plans of M.
Loicq de Lobel, an eminent French en-
gineer, as have the Russian and French
governments, the next ten years will
see the establishment of an all-rail
route from Paris to New York. M. Lo-
bel arrived yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse as a commissioner
from the Russian government to this
country to arrange for the only exist
ing obstacle to the road-the neutrali-
zation Of Boring strait. M. de Lobel s
account of the projected road is as fol-
lows:
The plan is not in it's infancy by any
means. In Russia and France the road
Is all but established. We have already
named it the Trans Alaska Siberian rail
road, and I have completed the plans for
its construction. These plans have been
approved by the French government. The
interest Of the French government IL not
territorial. but my plans involve tho use
almost exclusively Of French capital
The Russian technical railway commits
sion has seen the plans and adopted them
unanimously. In fact, there is not an
obstacle in the way, unless it is here and
when we have submitted the proposition
and given your government chance to
look into it, have not the slightest doubt
your people will be as enthusiastic over
1t as We In Russia and France have been.
The road cannot be built, of course.
without our tunnelling under Boring
strait. I am here as commissioner of
Russia to negotiate for the naturalization
Of Boring strait. :
The matter Of tunnelling the strait is 4
simple one. With modern appliances and
the great strides engineers have made
, In recent years the problem is simplicity
itself. Remember, the strait is Only $50
feet deep in the deepest places.
The road will make a perfectly feasible
all-rail route from Paris to New York. We
figure it will take $780, 900, 900 to build the
road and make the connecting links, but
the money is ready the moment your gov
eminent is ready to do its part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
FADS VOTED FROM
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
New York Sun specia1 Service.

New York, March 3O.-The board of
education yesterday decided to tear all
the Maxwell 'sfads' out Of the ele-
mentary courses in the New York pub
lie schools. The vote was decisive, 20
to IL. =
Beginning next September, when the
reform goes into effect, the period of
instruction in the lowest primary grade
will be reduced from to 31a hours a
day. The little pupils will not do any
more sewing nor undergo. those nhy-
drawing will be cut out, some physi-
ology, also some music. Only the plain,
old-fashioned essentials are to be taught
and without any frills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
JAPS CUT ROAD
TO YLADIVOSTOK
Continued from First Page.

in a measure blocked by the refusal
Of Japan to give any indication as to
peace terms she would accept untS
positively assured, in the name Of the
czar himself, that Russia is preparing
to negotiate in good faith for peace.
Not only does Japan insist upon this
assurance, but she prefers to negotiate
directly with St. Petersburg
Thus would an international confer
ence be avoided, and the United States
would be in better position to insist
upon the integrity and administrative
entity Of China. No negotiations in
volving an attack upon this principle
can be acquiesced in by the United
States.
Berlin Objects.
Berlin, March 30.-The suggestion
that an international congress might be
called to arrange the Russian-J japanese
where a fui Settiem ne tt without if inter-
ference Of other powers is much pre-
ferred. An International congress
would mean arrangement Of. the pres
emit equilibrium, because those under
taking to settle peace would seek adj
vantages as proper brokerage on the
transaction.
The strongest obstacle against peace
appears to be the influence Of the Rus
sian military body which still stands
resolutely for continuance of the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
SPECIAL SESSION OCT. 10
President Tells Senators He Will Call
Congress to Capital.

Washington, March 80. Senators
who called on President Roosevelt to-
day to consult with HIM as to the prob
able time Of the reassembling Of con-
gress were informed that it is likely
that special session will be called
for Oct. Is.
This will enable members Of congress
going on the Philippine trip to return
in time for the session.
The interstate commerce commission
has issued orders instituting an inves-
tigation in the matter Of rates on corn
and corn products from Missouri river
points in Louisiana, Texas, Washing
ton, Oregon and California: The roads
involved are the Santa Fe, Rock Island,
Frisco, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Iron Mountain, Kansas
City Southern and Burlington, and
they are required to file answer by
April 20, 1905, and to appear in Chi
cago on May 8, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
FIRE DAMAGE IN SUBWAY,

New York, March 30.-That part of the
subway between One Hundred and Sixty
seventh and One Hundred and Eighty
first streets, including the handsome sta
tfon-almost completed-at One Hundred
and Sixty eighth street, and q train of
six cars, was ruined by the fire yester-
day. One hundred workmen employed in
putting the finishing touches on the sta
ton, escaped uninjured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
PROMOTION FOR STONE
Has Been Made General Passenger
Agent of the Great Northern.

Cal Stone, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern, has been
appointed general passenger agent of
the road, the appointment to take effect
tomorrow. Mr.. Stone has held his pres
emit position for the past three years.
Previous to that time he was for many
years with the st. Paul and Duluth.
The promotion follows that Of F. I.
Whitney, as passenger traffic manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
RAILROADS
NOT A 500 EXTENSION
Railroad Men Think the Luck Line
Merely Logging Road
Special to The Journal.

~ 1o5S1I15 1V0etek'
Special to The Journal
Luck, Wis, March 3O.-A contract
for the construction of line from this
place north toward Duluth has been let
to Edmonds Brothers.
E. s. Hammond has begun work on
the grading. 1t is reported that the
line will run north thru Polk and Bur-
nett counties, connecting with the Du-
luth & st. Croix logging road at Saun-
try in Douglas county, continuing to
Duluth on this line, which the 500 has
purchased. Altho it is said that the
500 is back Of this plan to get into Du-
luth, railroad men, who profess to know,
cling road, as the 500 would naturally
extend the Frederick line six miles be-
You'd.