davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-03
PRZE0LAD
POuTN MlEDzYAAROD0WEl
Chicago, 8 lutego.


Chicago, 8 lutego.
Zawiklania DOLBY obecnej bu--
dza W wielu umysiach watpli-
woSc CO do losow parliamentary
mu W Rosyi.
Watpliwose te podniecaja so
cyalisci.
Rad zwoluje Dune, mowia
oni, bo jej potrzebuje. Kiedy
przy jej pomocy dostanie pozy-
czki zagraniczne pozbedzie sic
jej, zeby ia powolac znowu wte-
dy, jak mu sic stanie znowu po-
trzebna.
Jest to poglad bardzo powierz-
chowny.
Rad niewatpliwie potrzebuje
Dumy; ale nietyl1o na to, zeby
przy jej pomocy zaciagnac pozy-
czls. System parliamentary w
Rosyi Jest koniecznoscia history
czna, ktora juz cofnieta bye ME
rloze. l tel koniecznosci ME od-
wroci ami stan wojenny, srozacy
sic tel chwili W roznych okolicach
panstwa, ami usiiowania rcakcyi,
ami wichrzenia anarchistow.
Me ulega kwestyi, ie kredyt
zagraniczny Rosyi zwiazany jest
dzisiaj z idea konstytucyi rosyj-
skiej. Potwierdzaja to bardzo wy
n,owne fakty. Kiedy Rad peters
burski zaprzeczyi pogiosce- o wy
powiedzianych jakoby przez hr.
VVittego slowach, re manifest
30 pazdziernika ME znlienia zasa-
Gy samowladztwa, correspondent
l-udynski gazety ,,Nowoje Wre-
r:ia" telegrafowal z tego powodu,
CO nastepuje:: ,,Finansisci tutejsi
twierdza, ze to oSwiadczenie u
rzedowe ma dt1za wartosc po-
krywa niekorzystny bilans bud
zctu. Me MONA tego zbyt czesto
j stanowczo powtarzac, re finan-
sowy moralny kredyt nasz cafko
wicie zalezy cd zaufania cudzo-
zicmcow do ustalenia sic zapo-
wiedzianej W Rosyi konstytucyj-
nej formy rzad6w. Wszystko, co
osIabia to zaufanie = dziaIania
reakcyi TAX dziafania rewolucyo-
nist6w-jednakowo szkodzi ma
szej ojczyznie!"
Otoz miedzy rzadem rosyj-
skim zagranica ME moze tn bye
mowy o walce podstepow. Jezli
finansisci angielscy, TAX samo
zreszta jak francuscy, swoj kre-
dyt moralny finansowy czynia
zaleznym cd przyszlosci konsty-
tucyonalizmu w Rosyi, to znaczy
ze tyiko W konstytucyi upatruja
gwarancye przysziego rozwoju
uporzadkowania stosunkow te-
60 panstwa. z drugiej strony,
gdyby nawet W szeregach biuro-
kracyi naprawde byio wielu jesz-
cze ludzi, htorzy MARIA o powro-
Gle do dawnych czas6w samowo-
Ii administracyjnej, jako do stalej
zasady rzadzenia, to jednak ME
jest prawdopodobne, zeby ci, co
trzymaja ster pahstwa W reku,
ME wyciagneh z doswiadczeh
ostatnich paru lat tego samego
wniosku, ze dawne forny ME wy
starczaja ma nowe potrzeby re
zachodzi jawna i naglaca koniecz-
nose przeiscia do form konstytu-
cyjnych.
Me brak tez wskaz6wek, ze
Rad powaznie o tenn przejsciu
mySli i ze przygotowuje sic do
niego nietylko dla zanydienia
oczu zsgranicy. zs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-03
Niebezpieczny pozar.

DIS rano pozar srozyl sic W
wielkim budynku mieszkalnym
pm. 5o52-5S Calumet ave. i 18
rodzin W nocnej odziezy wybie-
glo ma mroz, azeby sic ratowac.
Pozar powstal o godz. 2:2o po
polnocy w suterenach W poblizu
przyrzadow do ogrzewania, "a
pewne zbyt mocno rozgrzanych.
Dym W krotkim przeciagu czasu
rozszerzyi sic po wszystkich
trzech pietrach budy1&u i kilka-
dziesiat ,os6b wybieglo wkr6tce
ma ulice. Dano stray ogniowej
alarm 2-II wkrotce mnostwo
strazak6w uwijalo sic przy ga
szeniu ognia i ratowaniu miesz-.
kahcow. Kobiety i dzieci znalaz-
ly po wiekszej czesci przytulek
u sasiadow, podczas gdy mez-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

heartless than aristocracy. more selfish
than bureaucracy. 1t preys upon the ma
ton in time of peace and couspires against
ii in the hour Of its calamity. Conscience
less. compassionless and devoid OF wis
dom, Il enervates It's votaries while Il fn7-
poverishes its victims. 1t Is already sap
ping the strength of the nation, vulgar
izing social life and making q nockSry oG
morals. The time is ripe for Its over
throw Let US attack it boldly, making
our appeal to the awakened conscience OF
the nation in the name Of the counting
business honor which 1t has sullfed. IN the
name Of the people whom It has oppresa-
ed. in the name OF the homes which II has
despoiled and in the name OF religion up-
on which It has placed the stigma OF hy~
pocrisy-
a, battle hymn propose q stanzas but
slightly changed, from one Of the strong
est Of the poems Of Scotland's great DEM
ocratic bard;
Columbial My dear. my native soil,
Fer whom my varmest wish to Heaven
Long may thy hardy, sons Of rustic toll
Be blest with health, and peace and
And 8. m may Heaven their simple lives
From iuxury's contagion, weak and vIiss
Then, though unearned wealth to wickeds
A virtuous popuiace may rise and stand
A wall of FIRE around their much loved
land
Mr.. Bryan concluded his address at 1o:1e
o'clock and the audience cheered wildly
for a minute. Then many hundreds rushed
toward the platform to shake hands with
the speaker. He smiled again and again.
Mr.. Bryan was a trifle hoarse whers he
ended, showing, as he said, that he had
not made a speech in a long time to such
a vast audience or one that had cost hiEn
such physical effort.
Mr.. Hearst came in for large share Of
the demonstration following the adjourn
nent of the meeting Many persons sur
! rounded his box. He bowed acknowledge
ment and finally made his way out
I through a great crowd
At 1890 O'Clock the vast garden was
practically empty and a few minutes lac
/ ter the lights were out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

the Spanish war was exactly what the
people Of the south had been waiting
for. They had been waiting for the
opportunity to show in some practical
way their loyalty. They rejoiced that
the time had come when Yankee ana
rebel alike could march on forelsn
There can be no question that Colonel
Harris made favorable IMPRESSION NO one
left the tent and once when he stopped
for a moment to take a drink Of water
some IN the audience evidently thinking
he was going TO stop, cried; Don't stop
take all the time you want.
On the streets of Dodge in the afternoon
knots of men in blue discussed little else
than the Harris speech and once late ln
the afternoon when Colonel Harms passed
along the street, hands went uD TO the
rims OF the corded hats giving the regu-
lation military salute The veterans stood
delicate compliment from the blue to the
gray and Colonel Harris was an appre-
clatiye smile returned the salute with as
cOurt1y seriousness.
Colonel Harris reference to President
Roosevelt was more than generously re-
while I disagree with the president in
certain matters of policy he said, yet
who can help admitting his vigorous way
of doing things2 I like the way he has
of going off at half cock. I like him be-
cause he abhors a thief or CRATER wheth-
er he is iE private or national life.
Then there We're tears in the eyes OF
the old veterans when Colonel Harris told
of the home coming of the two armies
He told of the Grand Army marching
down Pennsylvania avenue and the homes
that awaited the courageous men.
Across the Potomac. however" he said
squads of ragged men made their way
as best they could to their desolate
homes But they were not entirely dis
eouraged With their bare and bleeding
hands they went to work to build up an
empire, hoping that some foreign power
might threaten our shores that they
might join with you rallying around the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
AT THE ATWOOD CAMPFIRE.
veterans of the Northwest Association
Enjoying Themselves.

veterans OF the NORTHWEST tASSOcldlAOn
Enjoying Themselves.
Atwood, Aug. 31.-The old soldiers of
the Northwest Kansas Veteran associa-
ton enjoyed their twenty-first annual
reunion here this week. Camp York is
full of tents. and they are filed with the
old comrades and their wives and chill
dren. The camp kettles are replenished
two and three times a day with bean
soup. meats and coffee rations for the
old boys, who appear to relish it as they
did in the camp or on the march. Every
night campflres were held under the big
tent. and many of the comrades have
told their war experiences, not all of
them to be sure, for not one OF them
would own of their serving in the guard
house, nor how they captured a fat hen
roOst The old boys never grow weary
of telling the bright side of army life
at these campfires. And the Atwood
people. who have never known how to
be anything than hospitable, are glad
the old boys are here.
Chas. Curtis, ". H. Pratt, candidate for
Judge in the 18th district, R. S. Thomas,
Socialist candidate for congress in the
Sixth district, Patrick German, Demo-
cratic candidate for state treasurer, L.
G. Ahlborn, Democratic candidate for
secretary of state, and J. L. Bristow,
candidate for the U. S. senate.
The reunion was notable success.
The officers of the association, Dr. E. D
York commander and Albert Hemming
adjutant were at their posts all the time
and to them its success was assured
Had all the speakers invited been pres
ent the comrades and visitors would
have seen and heard I5tle else than poll
ticians and ora tory. It was lucky that
several of them didn't show up
More than one hundred OF the old
comrades registered from the counties
of RaWIfrs. Cheyenne, Decatur, Thomas
and Sherman.
Atwood and her people are always
willing and anxious to care for the
Northwestern Veterans association
They did everything in their power to
care for and entertain them. Tents
were furnished. as was also beans, meat
bread and coffee free, and piles Of it was
devoured by the old comrades, who viii
always feel a kindness for the hospital
itv Of Atwood and her people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

yet even the desire to find ways OF
spending the revenues brought into the
treasury by a high tariff cannot wholly
account for the reckless extraVagance
Of recent congresses.
But at this time I desire to center
your thoughts upon the overshadowing
evil CT the day-the trust-with its plu-
tccratie tendencies that result there
from It demands a remedy, and the
people are prepared to administer heroic
treatment. The Democratic party offers
a solution which is both reasonable and
Adequate solution in which time hon
ored principles are applied to new con-
ditions.
THE Democratic party is not the
enemy of property or Of property
rights; 1t is on the contrary, the best
defender of BOTH because It deIends
the only foundation upon which prop
ertv and property rights can rest SCI
curely. The Democratic party does
not menace a single dollar legitimate
~ accumulated; on the contrary II m
sists upon the protection of rich and
poor alike in the enjoyment or that
which they have honestly earned. The
Democratic party does not discourage
thrift, but, on the contrary, stimulates
each individual to the highest en-
deavor BY assuring him that he will
not be deprived Of the fruits Of his
toll.
III we can repeal the laws which en-
able men to reap where they have not
sown-laws which enable them to
garner into their overlooking barns the
/ harvests that belong to others-no one
will be able 20 accumulate enough &c
make his fortune dangerous to tbs
country
Special privilege and the use Of the
1 taxing power for private gain-these
are twin pillars upon which pluto
( crack. rests. To take away these sup
ports and to elevate the benefleiarie:
Of special legislation to the path OF
honest effort ought to ne the purpose
I Of our party.
And who can suffer injury by JUS
/ taxation. impartial laws and the ap-
plication of the Jefersonian doctrine
of equal rights to all and specia
privileges to none? Only those who's
accommodations are stained with dis
honesty and whose immoral methods
have given them a distorted view O
business. society and government Ac
| cumuiating by conscious fraud NOR
/ money than they can probably u.s.
upon themselves, wisely distribute o
safely leave to their children, thes
denounce as public enemies all VIII
question their methods or throw Ugh
/ upon their crimes
'sPlutocracy Is abhorent to q republic
It IS more despotic than monarchy NOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
He BURIES SILVER.
Continued from Page Two)



1.-The ownership and operations of the
local lines by the several state govern
ments is not only feasible. but 1t suits
itself to the conditions existing in the
various states. In those states where
the people are ripe for a change, the
local lines can be purchased or new lines
be built at once, While private ownership
can continue in those states in which
the people still prefer private owner
ship Some states have been more
careful than others to prevent the wa
tering of stock, and in the acquiring
of roads each state can act according
to the situation which 1t has to meet.
LAS to the right of the governments,
federal and state. to own and operate
railways there can be no doubt. II We
can deepen the water in the lakes and
build connecting canals in order to
cheaper railroad transportation during
half the year, we can build a railroad
and cheaper rates the whole year; if We
can spend several hundred millions on
the Panama canal to lower transconti-
mental rates, we can build a railroad
from New York to San Francisco to
lower both transcontinental and local
rates. The United States mail is in
creasfng so rapidly that we shall soon
be able to pay the interest on the cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

tage which it can possibly have. No
economic advantage can justify an in
dustrial despotism or compensate
nation for the loss of independence
among its producers. Political liberty
could not long endure under an indus
trial system which permitted a few
powerful magnates to control the
means of livelihood of the rest of the
people.
''Landlordisn. the curse of Europe.
is an innocent institution in compari-
son with the trust, when the trust is
carried to its logical conclusion. The
man who argues that there is an econ
onaic advantage in private monopoly IS
aiding socialism
Is Opposed to Socialism.
THE Socialist, asserting the economic
superiority Of the monopoly, insists that
its benefits shall accrue to the whole
people, and his conclusion cannot be
denied. The Democratic party, if I I'M
derstand its position, denies the ecOnom-
ic as well as the political advantage of
private monopoly and promises to op-
pose 1t whenever it manifests itself. It
offers as an alternative, competition
where competition is possible and public
monopoly wherever circumstances are
! such as to prevent competition.
Socialism presents q consistent the
ory but a theory which in my judgment
1 does not take human nature into ac-
/ count. It's strength is in its attack
upon evils the existence of which IS
confessed. It's weakness is that it would
1 substitute a new disease-if not a worse
one-for the disease from which we suf-
fer. The socialist is honest in the belief
that he has found remedy for human
! ills and he must be answered with argu-
ment. not with abuse.
The best way to oppose socialism is
to remedy the abuses which have
grown up under individualism. bul
which are not a necessary part of in
dividualisn, and the sooner the remedy
is applied the better.
LAS I was leaving home I set fortl
my reasons for opposing the socialis
doctrine that the government Should
own and operate all the means Of pro
duction and transportation;my observa
tons during the past year have strength
ened my convictions on that sub5ecr
Because / am anxious to preserve indi
vidualisn am earnest in my desir
to see the trusts extermiHated, root ant
branch, that the door OF opportunity ma.
be open to every American citizen.
ION another occasion I shall call at
tenfion of the rapidly growing expendi
lures of the federal government It
natural that those who look upon taxa
ton as a blessing should view Owe
grown appropriations with complacenc5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

No dentifrice like SOZODONT.
Why? Because its mission as an
Alkaline Antiseptic Liquid Denti-
frice is to permeate the gums and
mouth and penetrate the minut-
est crevices of the teeth, neutral
izing and removing mouth acids,
antisepiicising and cleansing the
entire tooth structure.
Its fragrance IS delicious and
lasting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

of trunk lines out Of the money which
we now pay to railroads for carrying
through mails.
IF any of you question the propriety
of my mentioning this subject, beg to
remind you that the president could not
have secured the passage of the rate
bill had he not appealed to the fear of
the more radical remedy of government
ownership and nothing VIII SO restrain
the railroad magnates from attempting
to capture the Interstate commerce COM
mission as the same fear. The high
handed manner in which they have vio-
lated law and ignored authority, to-
getler with the corruption discovered
in high places, has done more to create
sentiment in favor of public ownership
than all the speeches and arguments of
the opponents of private ownership.
I have referred to the railroad ques-
ton as a part of the trust question, be-
cause they are so interviewer that it is
difficult to consider one without the
other
Trusts a Political Development.
Just a word more in regard to the
trusts. Some defend them on the
ground that they are an economic de-
velopment, and that they can not be
prevented without great injury to ouI
Industrial system This may be an
swered in two ways.
First. trusts are a political develop
ment rather than an economic one,
and. second, the trust system can moi
be permitted to continue even though
it did result in a net economic gain
It IS political because it rests upon tbs
corporation and the corporation rests
upon a statutory foundation. The trus
instead of being a natural develop
ment, Is a form of legalized larceny
and can exist only SO long as the Law
permits it to exist
THAT there is an economic advan-
tage in production on a large scale
may be admitted. but because a mil
lion yards of cloth can be produced il
one factory at a lower price per yare
than one thousand yards can be pro
duced in the same factory, It doesn'
follow that cloth would be produced
at still lower price per yard If all tn
cloth consumed in the United State
were produced in one factory or unde
one management.
There is a point beyond which tn
economic advantage of large prOduc
ton ceases The moment an industr.
approaches the position of monopol
it begins to lose in economic efficiency
for a monopoly discourages invention
invites deterioration in quality, an
destroys a most potent factor In pro
lduetion, viz. individual ambition.
But the political objections to
trust overcome any economic advan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Lincoln Center. Kan, Aug al
Timothy Kyne. one OF Lincoln Center
afternoon in his dooryard from an at
tack of heart disease. He was 10 years
old. Mr.. Kyne came to Lincoln county
almost forty years ago. His home was
raided in 1859 by the Indians and MS
wife and child were saved by hiding In
the Saline river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
indians to Attend Hasken.

Lawrence. kan, Aug. 31.@A squad
of eighty Indians arrived here yester-
day from the Dakota agencies to at
tend the Haskell government school,
and others are coming in on every
train. The institute opens here Mon
day and it is expected that the regis
traitor will run up to 1000, an in
crease Of 200 over any previous year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
one negro Has Confessed.

Ottawa Kan, Aug. 31.ZRobert NC
Daniel the negro employe of the
santa @l liie' Fei = arrested here. charged with
the murder of Ofhcer Bodley, 1t IS
claimed by the police, confessed to the
crime after a severe sweating by
Detective Germaine of the santa re.
and implicated two white employees of
the railroad. A. w. Pearce and Jesse
Bruce. The men deny their guilt. but
are under arrest. The negro, McDan-
lei. was hurried away to Garrett 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
The Zinc Price Down Fifty Cents.

Galena. Kan, Aug. 31.@The highest
price paid for zinc ore in the Kansas
Missouri district today was s4s a ton,
representing a reduction of fifty cents
from last weeks price. and fixing the
basis price for so per cent ore at $45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Hiawatha, Kan, Aug 31.-The
farmers Of Brown county held a great
picnic Thursday in Pricer's grove. The
speakers were Colonel Harrington,
Rev. DR.. Phipps. Ewing Herbert and F.
NJ Pearl The Baker bali team de-
feated the Hiawatha team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Sedan, Kan. Aug. 31.-The Sedan
Times-Star has been sold by Clyde H.
Knox to X w. Whitmore, formerly
manager of the ConeyviIle Record. Mr..
Knox bought the paper from Adrian
Reynolds four years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
on for the Sea Girt Shoot.

Waverly. Kan. Aug. 51.-Major A.
l. Kitchens. battalion quartermaster;
c. o. Smith, Second Lieutenant Frank
Parmely and Sergeant J. W. sherwood,
an of Coffev county. have left for Sea
Girt. n. j., to attend the national
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Seneca. Kan. Aug. s1.@The Ne
maha county fair opened here with a
good attendance. All departments are
well filed with the best things that
are raised IN the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
TwENrY-FIvE JOINTS RATDED.
violation Of the Prohibition Law Seems
to Have Been Going On.

Abilene. kan, Aug. 31--Every
Joint or saloon in Dickinson county
was raided by the county officers
thursday. Twenty-Five jointkeepers
Tvere arrested. each charged on sew
eral counts with violating the state
prohibition law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31
Advertising Itself and Growing Like the provcrbial

quenty when we say that the business dur
ing this annual suit sale is all out of proportion to
advertising, we mean that it is advertising itself
that those customers who have made purchases are
sending in their friends-and we know precisely why
this is so. 1t is such occurrence nowadays in
the average city store to get than you expect to
get for your money, that when it really does happen
you are bound to talk about it. We wish we had the
words to describe what is going on here and now
We would be SO certain of visit from you that
there would be no speculation about it. If you
have any hesitancy about buying suit at this time
of year, please step in and ask see our S2 500 and
S18 Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS now selling at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22
Captain Macklin Shot By Member
Of Discharged Troops.
CALL TO DOOR ON PRETExT
Ordered to Deliver Money, But Given
No Chance to Do SOHO Clue a.
Yet to the Mystery--Wounds
Probably Not Fatal.

Ell RENO. Okla. Dec. 21.--Captain
Edgar B. Macklin. Company G. Twen-
ty-fifth Infantry, was shot twice and
dangerously injured. tonight. while at
supper, by negro supposed to be
one of the members Of troop dis
charged by the President recently for
participation in the Brownsville riots.
During meal-time some one knocked
at the front door. Macklin asked who
was there, and the reply was. Il have
message for YOU Macklin said.
Come around to the back door,"
"A negro. part OF his face covered
with a mask, entered, with the COM
mand: "Give me all the money you
have got"
withuot giving Macklin time to re-
ply. he fired twice and fled. One bull
let entered Macklin's abdomen and
the second struck his jaw. The post
surgeon says that while the wounds
are dangerous, they are mot necessar-
lily fatal