davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26
Kr5nika.

Tillstandet i Ryssland ar med
ingangen af Diet nya aret helt an
norlunda an man vantade Diet
skulle vara, och en- reaktion sy-
mes hafva intradt. De fiesta at
streikerua ha upphort at sig self,
syalten har drifvit de strejkande
arbetarne tillbaka till slit arbe
te. och de revolutionara ledare,
som annu fortsatta a%gitationen,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26


finna Diet vanskligt att vinna ge-
h0r. Arbetarne, som voro de
revolutionares basta st0d, hafva
g~rundligt kufvats af trupperna,
och atminstone for narvarande
anses Diet om0Iligt att uppegga
dem till nytt uppror.
/ Kaukasus och Ostersi0pro-
v~iuserna ar tillstandet annu myc-
ket oroligt, men trupperna vinna
standigt terrang, och ALA t0rs0k
till motstand kufvas pa Diet STRAIN
caste. For att forsvara sin franz
fart framhaller regcringen att
delta j ve~rkligheten air Diet mill
daste sattet att ga till vaga pa,
enar ju fortare upproren kuivas,
dess battre ar Diet for land och
folk. F0rsoket att genomf0ra en-
blodig revolution i Ryssland har
strandat pa truppernas trohet.
och man erkanner nu oppet att
striderna i verkligheten starkt
czardomet och envaldet, och att
Diet skulle vara om0iligt att skapa
en- opposition, derest czaren
skulle flnna Diet for godt att bry-
ia sina l0ften ON en- constitution
och lagstiftande forsamling
Manga at de man, som ifrigast
agiterade for konstitutionen, ia
brikanter, k0pman. bankirer och
afven godsegare, hafva under o.
roligheterna lidit sd stora forlu-
ster, att de dragit oronen at sig
och borja tro att deras basta ut
sigter maste sokas under czarens
och truppernas skydd. Och by
rakraterna, som nu pa nytt kanna
sig starka och tryggs, hafva Dor
jat EFT verksamt arbete att CORA
czarens loften ON intet eller at
minstone CORA dem till en- skugga
af hvad man trodde de menade.
ALA frisinnade tidningar j
Rysslahd betrakta framtiden j
morka farger och uttala starka
tvifvel ON att czarens l0f-
ten skola genomf0ras, i Oct de
blodiga oroligheterna kunna be-
gagnas som en- forevandning att
Diet ryska folket annu icke ar mo-
get for frihet och sielfstandighet.
Witte haller emellertid annu
fast vid sin forklaring att ALA
loften i czarens manifest lomma
att genomforas.
Men han har andrat ton. F0rut
talade han iorsonligt, ofvertalan-
de och formanande, nu deremot
anslar han en- hotande ton, for.
klarar att Diet ryska folket ar
otacksamt och genstridigt och att
Diet icke kan vanta loftenas upp.
fyllande forran Diet raider lusn i
landet. Riksdumans sammsnkal-
lande har blifvit utsatt till April,
men han lofvar ej bestamdt att
den da skall sammantrada.
Frihetens vanner i Ryssland
betrakta med djupt och allvarsamt
bekymmer bevisen pa att de gam
la. raaktionara krafterna ater arc
i fard med att aterviuna slit gam
la inhytande Diver czaren och re-
geringen.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26

| fredags aplande hit
underrattelse att denna It'd
nings utgifvares moder, Kri-
stina Vilhelmina Jacobson,
todd Anderson, aAidit kl.
1850 e. m. "a nyarsdagen
iVange, iVardsbergs forsam-
ling, Ostergotland, j en- alder
af 81 ar, 9 manader och 10
dagar. Den aflidna var be-
satt j Vange, men hade pa
annandag jul tillika med en-
son och dennes hustru begif-
Wit sig till Gammaltorp for
att ahora en- predikan af for
samlingens kyrkoherde. Hon
var da efter vanligheten kry
och rask och talade ifrigt ON
sina b~arndomsminnen. enc
dan hon var Todd ! Gammal-
torp. Plotsligt traffades hon
af EFT slaganfall, som forla-
made hela hogra sidan, hvar-
jemte hon alven forlorade
talformagan, men hon tyck-
ties vara vid full sans och kan
de igen kringstaende perso.
ner. Tidigt pa nyarsdagen
hade hon EFT uytt slaganfall,
som forlamade afven den
venstra sidan. och pa natten
kom som namndt slutet.
Den ahidna hade varit be-
gafvad med en- mycket god
helsa, var rorlig och liaig
och foretog otta ensam gan
ska langa promenader till
vanner och bekanta, hvadan
hennes bortgang oaktadt hen
mes hoga alder kom ganska
ovantadt. Ar IS4s ingick
hon aktenskap med hem
mansegaren c. J. Jacobson,
hvilken ahe6 1898 j en- alder
af nara IS ar. Som narmast
soriande efterlemnar hon tire
soner och en- dotter i Sverige
SAINT iva soner har Amerika,
Carl Alfred Jacobson Wit
aipeg, Canada, och Otto Ed
ward Jacobson i Sioux City,
Ia, jemte en- brcder / Sveri-
pc SAINT en- AMMAN broder
Amerika, A. Sodren ! Min
neapolis, MINI.
Eft rorande drag at mo-
derskarlek kan har anforas.
Medan hennes man lefde,
correspondence han raft HI.
tigt med sonerna har Anne
rika. Men sedan manner af-
Iidit, maste hon sjelf skota
korrespondensen, som hon
Ell Vile anfortro at nagon an
nan. Pa kort It'd ldrde hon
sig ocksa pa gamla dagar
skrifkonsten, och sande med
korta mellanrum BRET skrifna
med laslig och tydlig still.
bet sista brefvet intraffade
har EFT par dagar fore jul.
Hvile den gamla i frid
"............V vi skola ALA
ON rtet senare - ON litet forr,
Diet skilier foga--genom dodens dorr,
dit lifvets ALA vagar s~ammanfaila.
De flestas vandring obemarkt sig
lyktar,
och vinden sopar deras spar igen
oknens drifsand lottad rikt ar den,
bvar mime med hans sista skymt ej
flyktar."
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26

uS hoPSilSI ONh iCnlOiio
hem. Studenterna hade ock an
ordnat EFT fackeltag och uppvak-
tade den celebre gasten. Herr
Geo. A. Fahlund tolkade i var
olga ordalag de studerandes be-
undrsn for den,oforskrackte veten
skapsmannen SAINT afven deras
halsning till den svenske gasten.
Harpa svarade DIR. Nordenskjold
med hjartliga ord aft uppskattande
ON svensk : entertainments varf
i Amerika och deras minnesgoda
karlek till fadernas land.
Fru J. e. Burg. Chatam,
Mich, undergick for nagra dagar
sedan operationen a EFT lasarett i
Marquette. Qvinnan led at KRAFT
ia i magen, och for att radda
hennes lf ansag nodigt att
foretaga en- operation och borttaga
en- del af inelfvorna Operation
men foretogs, och lakarne bort
togo en- del af tarmarne
och inrattade en- ny ledning, och
- operationen lyckades. Qvinnan
befnner sig nu ganska val. och
Diet tros att hon kommer att blifva
fullkomligt frisk.
Chicagos skolstyrelse amman
att begagna sig at stadens skol-
system for att krattigt bekampa
spridning at at smittosamma sjuk-
domar och TOR att befordra Diet
alImanna helsotillstandet i staden.
Denna plan ar en- direkt fold af
beslutet att undersoka ALA de barn
som tros Ida af tuberkulos och
att u~testanga fran skolorna eller
samla sarskilda byggnader sa-
dana som be6nnas vara offer for
den fruktade sjukdomen. For
att Wilma slit NAL ANNA de begag-
ma sig at folJande plan: att organi-
sera en- ka- at professionally sjuk-
skoterskor for att besoka de hem
der barn angripits at %siukdomen;
att underkasta s3dana barn en-.
grundlig understanding imam de
tillatas atervanda till skolan; till
Tampa lagen som bjuder att a smit-
tade hus skela uppsattes plakat;
att sarskildt lagga an pa under
Wishing i helsolara och santiara
lagar i de skolor som arc belagna
/ de tatast befolkade distrikten;
att fasta vederborande undersok-
ningssallskaps uppmarksamhet pa
de familjer som arc i behof at
help.
soppkannan exploderade.
Skomakaremastare c. A. Carlson
i Des Moines, Iowa. var har en-
dagen utsatt for en- egendomlig
olyckshandelse. Hans hustru ha-
de sandt middagen till honom och
bland annnat sandt honom sop
pa i en- lufttat kama. Carlson
hade mycket bradt med att al
beta pa andra PRISONERS "under-
gang, hvarfor han satte kannan
pa kskelugnen sa att soppan kun.
de halla sig warm. tills han hade
It'd att alta den. Da han efter EFT
par timmars It'd var fardig att
smaka pa mors CODA soppa. a
kannan mycket warm, hvarfor han
lyfte den fran ugnen och satte den
pa ladan med mycket hastighet,
Han hade ej val nedsatt kannan
forran locket fog i taket och den
kokheta soppan i Carlsons ansikte
hvilket blef mycket svart brandt.
Carlson kunde ej Sc, ty soppan
hade afven kommit i ogonen, u
tan han tog med handen ansik-
tet och fck tag i nagra noodles
och trodde da att Diet var kott och
| Skim som var lost. bet ar ej att
undra pa att han blef sa forskrackt,
att han holl pa att falla, och han
trodde, som han sa,''att nu var det
slut med honom." Sedan DIR An.
derson i EFT par veckors It'd hal
lit pa att plastra och sm0rja an
siktet, blet han sa aterStald. att
han aIer kunde O0ria pa att ''Plug-
o.r Han kan emellertid Skatta
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26

Som man vet, haller England
i de lander, hvilka icke iormelt
arc engelska vasallstater, men
dock sta inom den engelska in
tressesfarens ramarken, sarskilda
residenter med olika makt och
myndighet pa olika stallen, hvilka
ofverallt ha Stamina uppdrag, nam
llgen att tillse att ALT gar de ba-
nor, som den engelska politiken
anser sig vara for sig tjenliga.
Del ser ut. som Diet fran hero.
endet" at Sverige irigiorda Norge
nu ocksa skulle ha valsignats med
en- dylik engelsk tjensteman.
Med anledning al att den fran.
ske skriftstallaren Urban Cohier
riktat EFT skarpt angrepp mot
Frankrikes re~publikaner, for Diet
de i den transk- engelska enten-
tens intresse, i stallet for att stod-
ia Republican | Norge, utlemnat
! delta land as England, hvars va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Against him is Odzmura, who Is handi-
capped by his tradiness In reporting. hut
who has won some admirers by his fast
fielding. Whether he can hit is not known.
nor can it be until he and all the cand-
dates are brought face 70 face with the
sizzling benders. which will be restrained
little longer this year account of the
lingering GOODNESS and dampnesS in the air.
AT third. the only position without COMPETE
ton, Is Captain Smith, who works as hard,
IL not harder. all the time as those who
are fighting for their place on the team
The outfeld. feared by many to be the
weak spot. need not be worried about. At
present there are ten outfieiders oil the list,
all of whom are known to he men of no
little ability. True there no varsity
men among them. but there are men capa-
BILE of becoming and being looked upon as
varsity material. Eddie Duggan is we'll
enough known to need no praisns. for his
work last year with the props ana in a few
games in the Capital City League won him
many rooters. who say there is no berth
that Duggan is not good enough for. John
Duggan, of last years Res afve team mas
been doing some excellent fielding in the
practice. and If he can get into his old time
habit of "dinging en- he will need 70 be
watched Charley MattngIy, also known
In the Capital City League rs one of its
best outfelders. Is also mating Il very
strong bid for the team.
Ward Cannon. a Junior, and one of the
most valuable fielding members of last
lots of ground and is hard worker. II he
can get his batting eye in shape early he
will make the best of them hustle Ed
Monohan another of the Reserves. Is also
showing up prominently. The other five
men. though not as well known, perhaps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Being practically showed under for the
season is not very promising proposition
for any base ball team, professional or
amateur With amateur, and especially
college teams the situation is worse than
with teams of the big leagues. because in
the colleges the young men have to be
drilled IN those rudiments well as the
fine points of the game which are as well
known to tie big Lacquer as his A b
Cs.
Georgetown is hut one of the many
teams which was forced to desert the ball
fields FOR ten days more: but George
town was unlike the most of the others IN
asmuch Us, without any gymnasium, an
end of all work Three weeks ago large
number Of ambitious young base ball aspi-
rants went out on the southern campus at
GEORGETOWN responsive to the first call OF
Coach O'Hara. At the end of a week
practice. when the squad began TO be too
large to handle, and the work began to be
distinguishable. Coach O'Hara made his
first cut in the squad.
Soon after this came the unwelcome snow
to put an end TO ali practice until the last
few days of the past week. Arms that had
begun TO loosen up and grow warm were
allowed to grow cold, and the week which
the hard working coach had put aside for
his week OF practice games was spent in
looking at the snow-covered fields and won
dering how long the tardy winter would
remain. And 1t is with this condition OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

have not been tagging in the least from the
fast pace which Coach O'Hara has been
setting for these fielderS. Mccarthy ham
dies himself like natural-born fielder and
Degnon, CAIN Burke and Mayock have all
furnished as pretty a contest for positions
as has been shown on Georgetown field for
several years. The men may be young.
and some of them inexperienced but they
are all hard workers, fast on their feet and
sidered, are all more or less of willow
wielders.
Into just what kind Of a team this at
present promising material can be nodded
depends a great deal upon the work of the
coach. the captain. and. indeed. upon
every Individual man. A championship
nine is not boosted even by the most ardent
admirers. and II cannot be expected that
team, practically all new, should step in
starting out with their teams of last year
intact to man.
The team-or the squad, since 1t cannot at
present be rightly termed a team-is one.
however. that promises to give the best
teams close contest, and it is an excellent
team far as building up for this and
next season. Coach OHara has seen
great deal of base ball. has Travelled in the
best company in the country (working part
of last season with the Boston Nationally
and knows the game in its every detail. In
the practice work he has shown himself to
be quick to discover any fault in the young
already been observed In all the candidates.
Altogether the team will be light, and per-
haps inexperienced. but from the present
outlook 1t will develop into a fast. hard
hitting hard working set, which will do tt
self and its alma mater full Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

affairs that Georgetown enters upon her
season, with nucleus of hut three of last
years squad, and undrilled in those points
of the game that are to be learned only by
experience.
The season this year promises to be as
formidable as ever, and in number or
games to be played 1t exceeds any former
teams at Georgetown. There are thirty
six games to be played, including games
with Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania. George
Washington, all the leading colleges OF the
league team of the Eastern League and
many games with the leading amateur
teams of the District and hereabouts.
There remain about thirty men upon the
squad, and it is Coach O'Hara's intention
to keep practically ali of these men to use
off and on until he finally settles upon his
regular team for the important games
around Easter week. To those who are
cynical over Georgetown prospect and
review the candidates for each position to
see where the team is weakest and where
the loss of last years veterans will be apt
to be mostly felt.
For pitchers Georgetown need have little
fear, provided the men take care of them
selves and work easy until the sun be-
comes warmer. brennan, of last year 3
team, is one of those sure to make good
and is to be very likely Georgetown's
standby in it's big college games. Cantweil,
well known in Washington as the pitcher
of the Commissioners and also the Alloy
sius Club OF the Capital City League, Is
another who Is valued. With these two
In shape the Blue and Gray need fear but
little There are four other candidates who
have been showing up quite WE'LL among
whom are Ferguson, from the Law School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

and Cochran, a former Chicago high school
twirler. Montgomery, the speedy young
ster who pitched several very good contests
for the props last year. Is out, and Todd
has been praised of late for his speed.
But of the new men little can be said with
due accuracy because as yet the men have
not let themselves out into their better
come and practice games are INDUCED in
just who will prove available cannot be
ascertained.
The position behind the bat Is the critical
question. 1t is here that the loss of Mar
tell, last years splendid backstop, will be
felt. Coach -OHara is careful to let no
good man In this department escape I'M
seen. and he has retained six catchers upon
his list. Those who are known to the local
ball tossers are Branch Boceck. whe played
several games in the Church League last
year and who Is somewhat of an artist
with the willow: Sid Mudd the ex-Reserve
Maloney. who caught several games in the
Capital City League. is out, and the 9TH
ers are Guinan. McGlynn and Morton.
At the initial sack a close contest liz on
between Gehart Simon and big Mat Ma
honey. both seniors and members Of last
years Reserve team. No less stubborn
than this rivalry Is another at 5econi be-
tween Tom Scheller. the likely inflelder
who was taken from the Reserves to finish
and Devin. the Holy Cross player OF two
seasons esgo- This rivalry for the positions
only induces to make every enc work the
harder and it will bring out the best points
in every play and player.
At shortstop Palen. of last year's prep
team, looks good. with his very strong arm
and fair ability al scooping in grounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

lance in which two men from each team
took part Brannon of the Y. NJ. c. A. team
won with ) feet 3 inches. The second event
was an elghty-foot race between Schenek
of the b. A c. and Kicks of the Y. M. G.
A In which the latter won. Lee of the Bal
tirnore team, in giving an exhibition OF
swimming on the back, covered eighty feet
In Is seconds. which is practically a worlds
record, as the time for SeYenty-fiYe Teet is
recorded as II 3-5 seconds.
Bruner of the Y NJ. c. A. and Sullivan of
the Baltimore team gave an exhibition OF
fancy diving, each performing many DIM
cult feats The four-man relay race fer $40
feet was won by the r. A. c. team In 4
minutes ard II seconds. In the under-wa-
ter swim Fenton of the \. Nj. Z. A. team
won with l54 feet Matthews OF the b. A. G.
was second with 10 feet. Lee OK the b. A.
q team captured the 64o-foot race in 8
minutes and "A 80 seconds. Lipp. who rep
resented the local team. gave UP on the sec
ond lap because OF an injury. Inc Balti-
more team won the exhibition candle race
when Selman and Seager finished first and
second respectively. The diving for-heighf
event WAS hotly contested. Cloudy of the
Y NJ C. A team won with a dive of feet
9 inches Sullivan of the b. a. c. team was
second with I feet inches.
The closest and most exciting event of the
evening was the l6o-foot race between Nell
son of the b. A. G. and Ricks OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. which the former won by about one
foot The last event on the program af-
forded much amusement. live duck was
thrown into the pool and several contest
ants OF each team started after IL The duck
was captured In short time by Schrenck
of the Il. A. c. team. Summary:
Plunge for distaace-Brannon. Y M C. A.. 80
feet } inches. won; Hammond, B. A. C., second,
81 feet inch; Judge. I. VI. Z. A, third. 40 feet
1 inches.
Eighty rsee-Ricks, Y: II. G.. A., won:
Scherek r. A. C., second Time Is 20 seconds.
F,ur-nan relay-B A. G. team won, Coston.
Seliman schinek and Nelson; Y. NJ. C. A. team,
Lipp BraDnon, Arnold and Kicks.
fnaa Y. Nj A
fee.. won: Matthews. =. A. C.. second, 129 feet.
Diving for heghi-Ciandy, Y. NJ G. A. won.
2 inches.
one hundred and sixty feet race-Neison, B. A.
c. won; Kicks. Y. VI. c. A., second. Time, 33 40
seconds.
Catching goose-schenck, B. A. g. won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
CABLE CHESS MATCH
RESULTS I'M ATE

NEW YORK, March o4.-The fifth chess
match by cable between British and Amer
ical universities for the Rice trophv was
played today and resulted in draw. each
side scoring points. The trophy therefore,
remains In British possession for another
year. The American team. composed az
representatives of Brown. Cornell ana rho
University of Pennsylvania, PLAYED ar tho
nome of Prof. Isaac L. Rice. I'm this c,tv
ana the British, representing oxford and
follows: was Hs
First board. Hughes, PennsvIvan,a va
Greenhaigh, Cambridge: second hoard
race, oxford, VS.. Mitchell Cornell. third
ooard, Miller. Pennsylvania VS.. Rougbton.
Rirt pna ionrth board Hennlng, oxford. VS..
HSIrkpatTlck, Pennsylvania fifth board.
SWEEP, brown, VS.. Lane. Cambridge and
eiAth BOARD, Bottomly, Cambridge VS. John
son, Pennsylvania - '04ii
The first victory fell +o .b L.. - A.,
americans, Sweet disposing OF Lane after
thffty-three moves, having won a nawn in
.he opening. A Ruy Lopez was the OMEN
ing, fleming, Oxford. evened matters I'm
py oe1eatlng kirkpatrick in a Queens gam
DIT accepted after twenty-eight moves
Miller Of Pennsylvania declined a draw,
Inrt Gu Dy Roughton of Oxford, but later
, aJst. Inc Bottomly-Joh game. of
Wnlch the Americans had despaired was
Drawn after 4s moves. OF the two remain
ING games Ruy Lopez between Hughes AMI
SSsehhaigh was adJudicated in favor of tha
s ,o after 46 moves and the game on the
s secoid board was adjudicated a draw after
Inc summary of the pafrings, openings
no nmaughes America. 1: Greenhalgh. English
NO. Z-Nftchell, America u: Psice Fn,,sh n.
opening queen gambit declines e'"' '7s
on MU; S-Mllier America. o; Roughton English 4,
opening two knights defense eN' ~
,, AZ" IhirSpatrick. America, o; Henning Eng.
iish, l. opening. queens gambit Ing
NO: o-Sweet. America L: Lame EngJIsh N.
opening Ruy Lopez "shsh' W
- NO. Johnston America. Y; Bottomly. English.
N; opening, Siciiian defense '"eii'"'
Iotais-America, 3; English &
The Americans played white on boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
OUTLOOK FOR THE
COMING GOLF.sEASON
Dates Chosen for the More I'm
portant Meetings Western
Associations Policy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 2f-Dates for most
or the more important golf meetings have
been snatched UP with all the eagerness of
a voracious pike swapping his jaws on an
unwary troubling, and all that remains to
complete the merry-go-r round of the links
and minor leagues.
In the eastern sections the Columbia Golf
Club of Washington. d. c., starts the run
with two days affair. Liberal money
will be given to professionals, while anna
tours, of course. will get plate for their
prizes. The season In the METROPOLITAN dis
trict will. however. begin with Lakewood. a
meeting which always attracts a crowd of
migratory golfers well as q representa-
tive sprinkling OF home birds. A month
later comes the metropolitan amateur
championship and the womea's metropol-
itan meeting the same week. followed by
the New Jersey state championship. June
and July will. for the first time, be busy
months, and important ones, too, as the
national open championships will be decid-
ed during the earlier month, while the am
ateur title win be played for the I'd Of the
latter.
For the first time In its history thu United
States Golf Association has ignored the
plea for the college golfer and has chosen
a time when putting greens here are at
their best and the long days AFFORD ample
opportunity to handle big field. 1t may
be as hot as Tophet. especially as EngIa-
wood Is an inland course. but 1t 10 unques-