davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

jest to cizba pr6zniakow, ia
.kich wida6 we wszystkich
wszelkich ogniskach cywiii.
zacyi. Dnia dzi szejszego bez-
czynni Rzymianie pobudzili
sic z nadzieja rozrywki, licza
bowiem ma przybycie ogrom-
nej liczby je6c6w.
Panowie 6wiata, Rzymianie
znalezli sobie nowy narod do
:podbicia. Ten zwiazek ziemi
caHy pokryty jest uroczymi
lasami, nieznani bogowie
bronili go czas d}ugi, mare
szcie poda} sic on pod ich
panowanie. Postanowiono
wreszcie ~przywie5c Geese lu'
du z Armoryki (dzisiejszej
Bretanii we Francyi), ludu
tax s}awnego si}a, dziws czymi
obyczajami, religia, - mia
no ich nareszcie ujrzec zgie-
tych pod jarzmo Rzymu.
To tez dis wszystkie umy-
sly byly wzburzone. By} to
zarazem tryumf jego pychy
i widowisko ola ich bezczyn-
nosci. Czasami jednak W tej
cizbie, kt6rq ogarne1a mysl
jednak, podnosi} sic CLOS zalu
byli to ci najbiedniejsie, kt6-
rzy wpo6r6d rado6ci powsze-
chnej smucili sic z tego, il
ME mieli kilku tysiecy ses-
tercyi (pieniadz starorzym-
ski), ably sobie kupic Armo-
rykanina,
Oko}o czwartej godziny
(dziesiatej rano) t}umy "a
cze1y stawia6 sic W diva re-
dy: poch6d je6c6w zaczynai
przechodzic przez brame Au-
relii i ciagna} ulicami mia
sta.
Wiecej, niz sze66 tysiecy
Celt6w, majacych ma czole
%podw6jne pietno utraconej
wolno6ci, to jest korone z
li6cia ma g1owie i wyraz ME
wymownej bo]e5ci ma twa
rzy, przesz}o pred oczyma
poteznego ludu. Wszystkie
cierpienia przebija}y sic W
" -
ich wzroku i posta vie. Sill
ME ty]ko z screen z}amanem
~:::::::f"
dusza zbola1a, DO cierpie-
MIA cielesne przy}aczy}y sic
10 cierpie6 moralnyeh. Zme-
podr6zy a zw}aszcza
.plyw nowego klimatu wy
,zerpa}y ich silly. Przyzwy-
do ch}odnych VIA
row oceanu, do przys}onio-
nego chmurami s}o6ca Ar
no ryki, do ciszy las6w, nj
znie66 palacego s}ohca
ami tel bia}ej kurza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
t
Ri@wolpik:
powie6e Z dziej6w rzymskich z drugiego VIE
ku po narodzeniu Jezusa Chrystusa.
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ci4g dalszy).
w kilka dni potem tabli-
CO zawieszone ma wszystkich
gmachach publicznych zapo-
wiada}y widowisko z%gotowane
prsez cesarza ludowi rzym
skiemu. T1umy cisne}y sic
do .cyrku i zalewa}y jego
stopnie, jakoby fale przyp}y-
wajacego mora. Niewolnicy
grabiami r6wnali piaekiem
wysypana arene, podczas gdy
str6ze 'drapieznych zwierzat
z go}emi Giovanni. i ubran;
tylko W bale tuniki bez
~rekaw6w, przechadzali sic
zwolna klatkami.
P~rzyprowadzono skaza6c6w
byio ich blisko dwustu. W
%pierwszym ich rzedzie sill
Arwins ! Nafel. Morgan po~
stepowa} "a mimi z wynios}em
czo}em i spokojnem wzro-
klein.
Przechod7ac pred loza
oesarza, wszyscy pok}on Cd,
dali, powtar7ajac pod}ug ivy
czaju.
Cesarzu! Majacy umrzec
pozdrawiaja Gle!
.:Gdly przybyli do 6rodka
-t.
cyrku, uwolniono ich cd pet
tn lektorowie i str6ze wyco~
fall sic z areny,
Milczenie i oczekiwanie:
wszystkie g}owy wysune}y
sic naprz6d, wszystkich oczy
wlepi}y sic W strone areny.
Nagle Nafel wzi4} reke Ar
winsa i silnym g}osem zawo'
}a}.
- Rzymianie, Bog chrze.
6cian jest iedynie prawdzi-
wynn Bogiem; ia i ch}opiec
ten umieramy ,wyznajac Imie
Jego!
Zaledwie skofczy}, gdy
us}yszano ryki cd strony
klatek, DO naraz wszystkie
otwarto j bestye wypad}y ma
arene.
Wieksza Geese skazafc6w
poxproszy}a sic; tylko Arwins
i Nafel padli ma kolana il
rece do nieba wyciagneli.
Powstalo zamieszanie stra~
szliwe!
Wzbijajaca sic W gore ku-
rzawa chmura okry}a me-
czennik6w; wida6 by}o tylko
tu i;owdzie uciekajacych lu-
dzi s}ychac krzyki otiar a
dlugie ryczenie zwierzat kt6.
re ich potera}y, potem zwol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank Peaches charged with robbing Charles H.
Morse. OF Boston, who is guest at the Waldorf
Astoria OF 500 in travellers checks issued by the
American Express Company. was held IN $3.50 bail
IN the Jefferson Market Court yesterday for trial
IA Special Sessions.
DR.. Horace D. Dow. Jacob Goldatein. Nathan Me
mann and Mrs Stole KOmOranski, all OF whom
were charged with conspiracy in an attempt 70 sub
stitute a healthy man for one who was dying, in
an Insurance examination, were DISCHARGED from
the Long Island City police court yesterday.
No one appeared in the Yorkville court from
Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning 70 explain the
case Of Miss Catherine Lyons. who says that an
orderly IA that institution beat her. MAGISTRATE
Cornell directed detective to make a cOmpIaint
OF insanity against the woman. and then sent her
back the hospital for another insanity examina-
ton
The case OF Thomas r. Keator. Erna santwroels
and Clara Robinson, who were arrested on Monday
In a raid upon an alleged poolroom at No. q
Broadway, was adjourned yesterday In the Tombs
court until Friday. Ban OF SOoO was furnished for
each OF the prisoners
Senator SpOoner will be the guest OF honor at the
dinner of Wisconsin Society at the Waldorf
Astoria on April To- The date Of the dinner was
changed from April G. as originally announced so
that senator sDoonsr might be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

Defence an Burch Case VIII Rely on
Insanity Plea.

Carmel n. Y. March Safer day and a
hoIg zpent IN the examination OF talesen 70 obtain
a t,,rv 20 try Jennie Ruth Bureh. the hfteen-year-
ola girl charged with administering poison 20 the
thrae-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VIM
.hiD OF Paterson. from che effects or which ne
disa the twelfth secured today ana
ths taking Of testimony was begun. Many tales
men declared they would not render Vefdlct
carving with it the death penalty. These were
excused.
Ths prosecution OF the girl win be 3 formal ones
With the hope OF having her committed 20 Mat
reayan as counsel both sides. Il "a said. be-
,,o,,a that her commitment to asylum VIII be
10 hest means OF serving the ends OF justice
TTha most Important witness examined to-day was
Nrz Chrfstfana Win3nlp, mother OF the dead chllds
xbo festiNed that Jennie told her she had set ire
y, 1ha barn. and. terrified BY the suspicion that
IT, family knew OF her guilt, decided 20 commit
sI,leide Because OF her love for the baby and not
Wishing 20 leave 81 behind. sla also decided %
N NJ. vlnship said that the girl had given Wilbur
g n.ach a portion OF which he ate, and that then
J.ynie too. had eaten some Of t. Just previous 20
giving II 10 the child Jennie was greatly excited
sfier eating the peach the baby had commissions
and died within an hour. Jennie also became i'll
MIS- Winship testified that the girl said she had
put iodine on cotton and rubbed Il on the peach.
Mrs Sarah Il. Carey testified that she had picked
up under peach tree in the orchard bottle OF
strychnins which Mrs. W,nshp had kept ln TIE
house Sox three ysArA Jsnn4A. A1s sA-d. &nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
ADVANCE ON CAPITAL.
Troops Unable to Check Peasants
Many Villages Burned.

Vienna. March ga dispatch received here
from the frontier Of Rumania says the advance
Of the riotous peasants on Bucharest continues.
Up to the present time II has been found I'm
possible to divert them. There is great alarm
in the Rumanian capital The garrisons in
eighteen Of the forts forming the defence Of the
city have been increased and the royal palace
where the King and Queen reside, IS strongly
protected by soldiers.
There was hard fighting in the streets OF Pc
tresco to-day. when 1000 peasants. led by three
students, entered the city and sacked and de-
stroyed many buildings. including the palace Of
Prince Stirbey.
In the districts of Teleorman and Nlashica
tyventy-three landed proprietors have been killed
and forty-two villages have been burned down.
The movement has extended throughout the
entire province of Wallachia. In the district OF
Zimminca a number OF farms, most OF them be-
longing to Rumanlans, have been plundered.
and Il Is reported that the towns OF Zimminca
and Zarat have been devastated. The town OF
Ivohi, In Moldavia, also has been pillaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
LITTLE TO GIVE FRANCE
Government Has Small POzCer to
Meet Tariff LEGISLATION.

Washington, March 26.-The German decree
extending minimum tariff rates to American
products imported into Germany will expire
within three months. and the State Department
mas successfully been giving its close attention
10 negotiations with the German government
looking 10 the continuation for a short time
at least Of some working agreement to prevent
preach IN the trade relations between the two
countries but the department has by no means
overlooked the complaint Of the French govern
ment at the American failure to enter into
reciprocity treaty The fact is the department
has been unpleasantly reminded of this griev-
ahce by the application in France of certain
rules ana regulations which bear hard on the
american exporter, and IL has noted with con-
Germ the threat OF legislation In France which.
II enacted and applied will, II is feared go far
toward destroying a great part OF the Amerl-
can trade with that country
II Is realized that the executive branch Of the
sequences Of such action by the French authOri-
tes' In view of the failure OF Congress 70 con-
sloer the pending French reciprocity treaty. All
that possibly could be done under the existing
conditions TO meet the French desires would be
10 enlarge the list of articles. which may be Inn
ported from France at reduced duties under
Section Of the Dingley act by the addition Of
champagnes or sparkling wines. It is prOba-
BILE that to offset the complaint that undue IA
voTitism is being exhibited toward Germany
the State Department would be willing to exc
tend to France concessions similar to those
which II Is able to offer to Germany. This will
exhaust the powers Of the executive branch of
the government until Congress shall SEQ f1t to
enlarge them, either through the adoption OF
by approval Of some OF the pending reciprocity
treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
FRENCH MINISTRY NEAR DEFEAT.
Government Beaten on Question, but Sus-
tanned by Vote of Confidence.

Paris. March 26.--The government was placed
IN temporary danger an outcome Of the dis
cussion in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day Of
an Interpolation asking why 1t could not re-
lease from service all the recruits of the year
1903 instead Of tho 8 per cent promised at the
time of the passage Of the two-year Army Ser
vice law. General Picquart, Minister Of War,
refused TO accept motion modifying this law
on the ground that IT would be unsafe. where
upon the voting showed government minority
of ~. GerauIt- Richard, Socialist. however,
then came forward with motion expressing
confidence that the government would relieve
the 1903 men as soon as in its judgment 1t was
possible. This motion was accepted by the
Ministry and adopted by 41S votes to 76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
PEACE SIGNS IN RUSSIA.
Premier Favors Less RePreSsfOe
Neaswres-VOte of the Donna.

s.. Petersburg, March 26.-The lower house OF
parliament this afternoon adopted the ConsH-
rutional Democratic resolution providing for the
appointment OF a committee 20 draw and present
as soon as possible a bin abolishing drumhead
courts martial The vote was almost unani-
nous. only twenty-five extreme reactionists OPP
posing the measure
After the vote Premier Stolypin. who had just
had a conference with Emperor Nicholas. de-
fined the governments position. saying that as
long as terrorism Overshadowed the land the
government did not feel justified in Withdrawing
entirely such unfortunate repressive measures.
but orders had been given that drumhead courts
martial be hereafter employed only In cases OF
extreme vital necessity. The government eX-
pected the lower house 70 do its part In bringing
about the national calm which would enable the
ministers TO dispense entirely with such pro-
CeduTe.
The debate furnished another demonstration
OF the self-Hestraint OF the members Of the
lower house. who gave the Premier courteous
and attentive hearing and made no demonstra-
ton at the close OF his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
TO GOVERN CANAL ZONE
Mr.. Blackburn to Hare Place
Labor Troubles Exaggerated.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. March 26-Ex-senator Black
the Isthmian Canal Commission, has been Sc
lected as chief OF administration Of the canal
zone, this place being analogous to that OF Gov
ernor. which held by Mr.. MagOon. Since
Mr.. MagoOn left Panama the administration has
been intrusted to Richard Reed Rogers. counsei
for the commission. but MIR. ROgers's admins
tration. which has consisted chiefly Of upsetting
the ably conceived and carefully executed ar
rangements of Governor Magoon. has proved
failure, and ex-senator Blackburn will assume
charge as soon as he can reach the isthmus. for
which he viii sail on April 8. Mr.. Blackburn
win receive $4,000 year. Official announce
ment Of this change viii be made from the
White House soon.
Reports that the force of Iaborers on the zone
are on the eve of strike and that general dis
content reigns are declared here to be gross
exaggerations. The statements Of one G. j.
Baker. as reported in a news dispatch from
New Orleans. are said TO have no foundation In
fact. Baker was not, as has been reported, sent
10 the canal zone by the commission but went
down there on his own responsibility ana OBJ
tained place trainman at 500 month. As
he only went to the isthmus in January, and IS
back in the United States. II is suggested
that his information should hardly be accepted
as trustworthy.
There have been some labor troubles on the
isthmus, although none Of grave character.
and certain appeals regarding wages. hours. etc.
which have reached the President have been
answered with the information that Secretary
Taft was about TO sail for the isthmus ana
would investigate the grievances. There have,
however. been no limitations of a general strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
SIXTY RIOTERS KILLED.
FIGHT NEAR BUCHAREST.
Three Hundred WOunded- Large
Forces of Troops at Capital.

Bucharest. March 28-Reports have been re-
ceived here Of a hard fight between peasants
and troops IN the streets OF Alexandria, wal
lachia, about fifty miles from Bucharest. sixty
men were killed and three hundred were'wound-
ed before the rioters were repulsed. Alexandra
Is now under martial law.
-Four thousand peasants from the districts OF
Teleorman and Vlashica have Joined forces ana
are marching on Bucharest A minor state OF
siege has been proclaimed here, and the mill
tary authorities have taken measures TO pre-
vent the peasants from invading the city. Should
the bands refuse to retire. orders have been Is
sued TO the troops to use shrapnel shells
Soldiers and large bodies OF police have been
stationed in the Jewish quarters Of BuchaFest
for the protection of the inhabitants, and one
thousand additional troops under the command
OF General CorniceanO have been concentrated
near the capital. The royal palace has been
surrounded with artillery.
At the session. OF the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day Premier sturdza appealed to parliament
to assist the government by passing the meas
ures presented for the purpose of quelling
promptly the peasant disorders. The former
Minister Of Finance. NJ Ionesco. on behalf Of
the Conservatives. urged the House to unite on
this pressing matter. At the close OF n. 4ones-
cos remarks n. Sturdza and NJ. lonesco' VINO
for many years have been bitter politicaI oppo-
nents. shook hands amid cheers.
Fierce encounters. accompanied by much
bloodshed. are reported from various places.
The pundering usually appears to begin at the
synagogues. spreading to all Christian property.
The district Of Vlashica is Overrun by ma
rauders. who have cut the telegraph ana teie-
phone wires. A band OF two thousand peasants
yesterday made furious attack with hatcnets
and cudgels on detachment Of cavalry in that
district The troops dispersed the rioters after
killing or wounding many Of them.
At Galatz, Moldavia, a mob OK peasants IN
vaded the town demanding land and wreck
ing houses They were fired on by troops. who
killed fifteen men.
A panic prevails at Giurgevo opposite hust-
chuk forty miles from Bucharest whence ur-
gent demands for renforcements have reached
this civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
OPPOSITION SHOWN IN FRANCE.
Commercial Interests No Longer Eager for
American Reciprocity.

Paris, March 26-whie the campaign In favor OF
higher tarff duties on French imports with maxi
mum and minimum rates is primarily to get pref
erential concessions from all foreign countries In
harmony with the system OF double rates. it is i'm
possible to deny that q special agitation is being
directed against America. French commercial In
-terests are convinced that America has more to
lose than France in refusing to make RECIPROCITY
treaty, as they believe that many French articles
taken by the United States cannot be procured
elsewhere and would be imported, irrespective OF
rates On the other hand. Americau exports as
in the case OF cottonseed oil. would feel the force
OF every increase az duties. There IS also. I'M
doubleday. considerable resentment against the
seeming willingness Of the United States TO make
commercial arrangement with Germany, Wnlla
the claims OF France are ignored. IL Is SAID Lhat
France should DO the first country with which q
reciprocity arrangement should be concluded, pc
cause France came forward. after the enactment or
the Dineey bill in 1897 concluded treaty under
the reciprocity clause of thot ACT and then from
time, 20 time extended It's hfe "a The hope that II
would De ratified Since its felecf:0S. me aroor ut
the French has cooled. and they take sis position
states ulAas2 move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
THE SEIZURE OF OUDJA.
POWERS AGREE TO PLAN.
French Deputies Unanimously Sap
port Cabinet s Actiom.

paris, March 26-M. Pichon. the Foreign
Minister. replying in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day TO interpretations the subject Of Mo-
-oooo said that the situation had become intol-
syable. The Moors were more and more insolent
and severe measures we're necessary TO compel
a.. sultsn 20 restore order aud respect French
riqbte Besides the occupation Of oudja. France
-7ould demand indemnities. reparation and the
INTRODUCTION OF measures providing for the Sc
,,,v,tv OF foreigners The policy OF France was
not one OF conquest.
The Chamber unanimously adopted a reso'u-
s,on OF confidence IN the government.
private DISPATCHES received here say that Cen
AZ, riautev has occupied Oudja, but they are
not confirmed.
The French government learns with sausIac-
ton that Germany recognizes Frances right to
act in the matter, and that It is generally agrted
that 10 power ls justified In interfering.
The French column OF occupation is COM
posed OF attachments OF the "a Regiment OF
eDahis. the % and 9th African Rifles and con-
tingents from the Zouaves and Foreign Legion
a large body OF which has been camped at Lalla
Marina near the frontier. since last year OucJa
lq onlv a days march from Lalla Marina.
In Selling oudja France places her finger on
the nerve centre OF Moroccan commerce. It Is
a walled town where caravans arrive and de-
part from and 10 all points in the interior anu
where the Sultan collects taxes upon goods from
both the interior and the exterior.
The French press unanimously supports the
Cabinets decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
INDIAN TERRITORY RIOT.
Three Killed in Battle Between Negroes
and Officers.

Muskogee. Ind. T.. March 26.-As result OF a
fight between members OF organization OF
Negroes known as United Socialists" and city
and government officers this afternoon two whites
were shot, one Of whom. police officer. will prob
ably die; three Negroes were killed. two other
Negroes were badly wounded and are In hiding
and six Negroes in Jail The United SOCIALISTS
are established in many Indian Territory towns.
and one Of their tenets Is that the United States
authorities have no Jurisdiction over them The
leader of the organization, William Wright, was
among those arrested.
The fight took place at house occupied by the
organization An officer went there 20 serve a
warrant and was shot United States Deputy mar
shals responded to a riot call. and when they
reached the building fire was opened About my
shots fired
AN white men in the city armed tonight, but
because the United Socialists disiked by
others OF their race further riong is not expected
THE socialists lived apart from the other Negroes
and were known as money Finders" because Il
was their custom TO travel about at night and
hunt for buried money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
LORD ROsEBERY ON IRELAND.
Predicts That Great Britain Will Never
Tolerate Separate Parliament.

meeting OF the Council OF the Liberal League. held
here this afternoon said that Great Britain would
never tolerate a separate Irish parliament Such
q proposal went far beyond anything the late Mr..
Gladstone intended "a system suitable for Can
ada and Australia" Lord Rosebery added. would
be very different IN e contiguous island which IN
SIS public declarations prides itself on its DIS
loyalty" 49,. a. a..
governments promised measure Tor Ireland would
20 70 extremes. but Il was Pity the s0VeIntneat
County 10 believe that something radical was In
tended He owed no allegiance TO the present gov
eminent nevertheless ne congratulated 10 on It's
success thus far He feared. however II was prom
isluR too much. II II made any general attack on
property as threatened. It's existence would
s. speedily ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
OUTBREAK IN PERSIA.
TDO Russians Killed at SebzezrQr-
Troops Dispatched.

TshsTan. March 26.-Serious disorders have
broken out at Sebzewar. causing the interven-
tion OF Russian troops. The lawless natives OF
the vicinity have risen. and are attempting to
force an entrance into the city Two Russians
have been killed and a number have been
wounded The lives Of all Russians are in
great danger. Reinforcements Of troops are re-
ported to have started for 'Sebzewar.
SsbzeWar or Eabzawar IS a town Of Persia. prov
ince Of Khorassan, 10 miles west Of Meshed u
Is the centre OF the wool trade Of the province.
and near II are a number OF copper mines. It's
POPULATION IS about 1R 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
NEBRASKA RAILROAD BILL PASSED.
Ending of Six-Year Contest to Tax Roads on
Local Property Basis.

Omaha March 2S-The passage by the Me-
braska Legislature to-day OF the bill for the tax
alton of railroad property in cities and villages for
local purposes on the basis as that on which
other property is taxed marks the end OF a night
that began in the Legislature in 1901
The bill will increase the annual assessment OF
railroads in Nebraska upward Of 100000. about
$4,000 OF which will so into the city treasury Oh
Omaha
The bin provides that the franchise value OF roads
shall be included IN the property subject 20 this
tax except chat the valuation shall be distributed
through the state instead OF being taxed In ouk IN
each community, as 10 done with tangIDIe property
The bill went 70 the Governor to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
THE RoUT OF PENALOsA's FORCES.
Details of Defeat of Venezuelan Rebel in
State of Tachira.

Caracas. March o Cvia WilIemstad. March 30
It was officially admitted to-day that General
Juan Pablo Penaosa invaded the Venezuelan
state OF Tachira on March Is from Colombia with
about four hundred men. and cut the telegraph
wires. General Celestino Castro. brother of the
President and Governor OF Tachtra, was sent with
q large body OF troops TO engage Penalosas forces
After seven days scouting through the mountains.
fhe Official report says the forces OF PenalOSa
we're encountered at the village of FL Zumbador
and were dispersed in a demoraIized condition.
Their leader Is a fugitive.
II is added that Penalosa's followers had not
Aired over a hundred shots when they fed, holy
pursued by the government troops
Tho health of President Castro continues to inn